Delhi offers plenty of terrifying places that are sure to give your spine chills! There’s plenty of spooky places that will surely send a chill up your spine!
This 14th-century monument is famous for the nightly cries and screams of a girl that can be heard here. People have even reported spotting a mysterious figure roaming among its ruins.
Bhuli Bhatiyari Ka Mahal
As Delhi becomes ever more chaotic and fast-changing, one place that offers respite from its turbulent present can often be found hidden away within Central Ridge Reserve Forest – Bhuli Bhatiyari Ka Mahal being one such spot tucked away near Jhandewalan Metro Station and Hanuman statue is often over-looked; yet its unassuming facade claims it as one of its haunted locations!
Feroze Shah Tughlaq constructed this structure during the 14th century as an abandoned hunting lodge for royal parties, serving as both hunting lodge and lodge with its distinctive architecture of that time period. Notable features of this abandoned hunting palace are its twin gates on all four sides despite not being an enormous structure.
Today, the Mahal remains in disrepair but remains protected by the Archeological Survey of India. It remains a tranquil and solitary spot with two courtyards and multiple dilapidated rooms; popular legend suggests it belonged to a queen who died centuries ago but continues haunting it today.
Sanjay Van
Sanjay Van is an idyllic forest that attracts morning walkers and bird watchers, yet is also notoriously haunted. People often report hearing strange sounds such as cries, whispers in the wind or footsteps that give them chills – many even report feeling as if someone were watching them!
Location: South Delhi This place is well known for housing tombs of Sufi saints. There have been various stories surrounding it, such as tales about an unknown woman wearing white saree who is reported wandering the forest paths at night. Additionally, some believe the eerie silence may be caused by Hazrat Sheikh Shahabuddin Ashiq Allah who can sometimes be seen walking around during late evening walks along roads in South Delhi.
This 14th century Fort has become known for several eerie incidents and its reputation of being haunted by Djinns is well known. Many visitors have reported feeling pressured or shoved by unseen entities in this location. Furthermore, strange events such as doors opening and closing on their own, files coming loose in drawers, or seeing an ominous figure have all been witnessed at some point here.
Agrasen ki Baoli
Agrasen Ki Baoli is considered one of the most haunted places in Delhi. A stepwell with 104 steps that leads down to a reservoir, Agrasen ki Baoli is said to be haunted and may have served as torture chamber during British rule in India.
Many visitors claim they heard strange voices and moans while exploring this location. One legend states that the well was filled with black mystical water that tempt people to jump in and commit suicide, adding to the eerie atmosphere. Though such stories may only be hearsay and superstition based, they still add an unnerving aura when visiting this spot in darkness alone or after dark – visitors are warned against doing either; for their safety it is advised they visit during daylight with an experienced guide in company as it is best practiced as it might prevent mishaps occurring and carrying extra shoes and flashlight is recommended for your safety as it can save lives if something goes wrong while visiting this spot!
Jama Masjid
Sanjay Van is one of the most haunted places in Delhi, known for its chilling cries and ghostly figures. According to locals, this place once served as a site for brutal killings and hanging of freedom fighters. Even today, you can hear their victims screaming their sorrowful deaths here – something which will leave an indelible mark.
Jama Masjid stands as an exceptional example of Indo-Islamic architecture, featuring two minarets flanked by three flights of steps. Visitors from around the country and world gather here every Friday evening to pray, with thousands performing their spiritual obligations in one spot.
Hauz Khas Village, home to an impressive mosque, offers an eclectic cultural experience, from bustling markets and handicraft stalls, to handcrafted items and delicious foods. However, be warned – after dark visitors to this eerie village might encounter an invisible force! It also contains a mysterious 104-level step well said to contain evil water!
