Crazy stories

The Top 10 Most Haunted Places in the World Introduction : There is something fascinating about haunted places that attracts people from all around the world. From abandoned prisons to ancient castles, these places have a dark history that continues to haunt them to this day. In this article, we will explore the top 10 most haunted places in the world and delve into their eerie pasts. 1. The Tower of London, England: The Tower of London has a history that dates back over 900 years and is known for its ghosts. The most famous ghost is that of Anne Boleyn, the second wife of King Henry VIII, who was beheaded at the Tower in 1536. Her ghost is said to haunt the chapel where she is buried. 2. The Catacombs of Paris, France: The Catacombs of Paris are a network of underground tunnels that contain the bones of millions of people. Visitors have reported feeling a sense of unease and even hearing whispers and footsteps in the dark tunnels. Some even claim to have seen

URBAN LEGEND:- THE Ghosts of SlaughterHouse Canyon in Arizona Metropolitan Legend: The Phantoms of Slaughterhouse Gully of Arizona In 1882 the town of Kingman, Arizona was formally settled; over its time it had filled in as both a tactical camp and a booking for Local Americans. It ultimately experienced development when a part of railroad was directed through the area. •} The Gold Rush The Gold Rush started in Arizona around 1858 and very much like somewhere else in the western US, it was an unpleasant encounter for the people who expected to become quite wealthy. When miners understood their possibility finding gold in Arizona was uncommon, they rather searched out the more normal copper and silver minerals. At a certain point, the value of gold sank beneath that of copper and silver, because of its absence of predominance in the locale. The laid out families that were evacuated and migrated in the west looking for abundance and achievement turned out to be th

The Kushtaka of the Alaska Triangle. Creepy Aurora Borealis dance across the sky in Fairbanks, Gold country. The state is home to almost 50% of the country's assigned wild. [Daniel A. Leifheit through Getty Images] The Frozen North, the last boondocks. America's 49th state is two times the size of Texas, has 17 of the U.S's. 20 most elevated tops, over a portion of the country's governmentally assigned wild, and an expected 100,000 glacial masses. It is likewise home to a stretch of wild where in excess of 16,000 individuals have evaporated suddenly. In The Frozen North, individuals disappear at a rate that is two times the public normal The  "Alaskan Triangle" , a region between Utqiagvik, Dock, and Juneau, is involved tremendous boreal backwoods, desolate tundra, and frosty pinnacles. In the beyond forty years, individuals have disappeared from the district at a pace of around 4 from each 1000 people, twice the public normal. Many composed sea

The True History Of Moloch, The Ancient God Of Child Sacrifice Moloch, the pagan deity that sacrificed children in furnaces set inside the bellies of bronze bulls, was abhorred more than any god. Worshipers of Moloch recognized him only as the horned god Baal, although half of Canaan and Israel were seized by him. The ancient Canaanite god Moloch was viewed as unworthy, even dangerous, by the Israelites and other nations. With their own wars with the Sidonians, Phoenicians, Persians and other enemies, the Israelites knew that they needed some kind of deity whom they could Maybe no agnostic god was basically as censured as Moloch, a divine being whose religion purportedly forfeited youngsters in a heater set inside the tummy of a bronze bull. All through vestige, penance could have been used in the midst of extraordinary conflict. Yet, one clique stands apart from the rest for its fierceness: the faction of Moloch, the supposed Canaanite lord of youngster penance. The religi

                       ˢᵒᵘʳᶜᵉ :- ᵍᵒᵒᵍˡᵉ The Legend of ‘Nale Ba’ Everyone seems to think that the "ridiculously true phenomenon" is that of ‘Nale Ba.’ According to urban legend, in the 1990s, before Bangalore became Bengaluru and the bustling, vibrant metropolitan city it is today, a vicious “witch” used to roam the streets and prey on its men. She would knock on the doors of people’s houses and call out to the person inside in a loved one’s voice, most often their mother’s. Upon hearing a familiar voice, the person would naively open the door, and subsequently die in the next 24 hours. This legend spread like wild fire, wreaking havoc in the city. Amidst panic, people then found a solution: ‘Nale ba.’ Translating to ‘come tomorrow’ in Kannada, this phrase would be written outside the doors and the walls of people’s houses in an attempt to ward off the evil spirit. It was believed that upon reading the inscription, the lady would leave, and come again the next day,

Amarjeet Sada is India's Youngest Serial killer  AMARJEET Sada was just seven years of age when he supposedly killed a child interestingly.  Named the "world's most youthful chronic executioner", Amarjeet had purportedly killed three people when he was eight years of age.  Amarjeet, from the village of Mushahar in Bihar, India, supposedly killed his six-year-old cousin - his uncle's girl - in 2006.  He is likewise accepted to have killed his own eight-month-old sister.  As per Amarjeet's uncle, some relatives knew about the violations, yet they were considered "family matters". The occurrences went unreported until Amarjeet slaughtered a third child in 2007.  His last affirmed casualty was a six-month-old infant young lady named Kushboo.  The child's mom, a neighbor, told police she had left her little girl dozing at a grade school and the infant was missing when she returned, Gulf News reports.  A couple of hours after the fact, Amar