Haunted Locations In Bangladesh Part - II

Today the place we’re going to talk about it the “Foy’s Lake” in Chittagong. This is basically a lake with natural beauty. Foy’s Lake is one of the largest lakes of the country. It was named after Mr. Foy who was a British East India Company Officer.

This lake has been carrying its story for about a century now.  Local people still don’t know exactly when the paranormal things began here. The storyline of this place has been traveling from generation to generation.

There are several claims about the place. People here expressed having both physical and visual experiences. People claim to have witness 2 women. One having a black shadow which attacks people and there is another spirit of a young woman that warns people before getting attacked by the other spirit. The black shadowed woman is claimed to be seen on the back side or on the old side of the lake. Some witnesses have also claimed to have seen the spirit sitting on the curve of two hills where nobody can actually sit.

There are also several claims that at night people see bright fire balls going towards the sky from the lake and then again coming back to the lake from the sky. This is something that many people still claim to witness. This is something really that cannot be explained.

This lake was recently  been undertaken by the Concord International Development Company for 100 years of leasing to build the largest theme park in Bangladesh.

This beautiful lake definitely has its own dark beauty behind it.  

Haunted Locations In Bangladesh Part - I

           There are a bunch of haunted locations near Dhaka. Some of them are highly active. Most of these places are not open for visitors after dusk. In today's post we're going to talk about highly active paranormal location in Dhaka where witnesses have claimed to have several experiences. The name of this place is the Lalbagh Fort.

            Having such a great reputation as a historic place, this place still attracts visitors from around the Globe everyday. It is an incomplete Mughal palace fortress at the Buriganga River in the southwestern part of Dhaka. Construction was commenced in 1678 by Prince Muhammad Azam during his 15-month long vice-royalty of Bengal, but before the work could complete, he was recalled by Aurangzeb. His successor, Shaista Khan, did not complete the work, though he stayed in Dhaka up to 1688. His daughter Iran Dukht nicknamed Pari Bibi (Fairy Lady) died here in 1684 and this led him to consider the fort to be ominous. Lalbagh Fort is also the witness of the revolt of the native soldiers against the British during the Great Rebellion of 1857.

        This enormous palace is claimed to be haunted by not one but many spirits. People claimed to have witness a man with a horse head going into the fort and getting out again at nights. Many have claimed to witness people saying their prayer in the prayer hall at about 3 a.m. The usual prayer time is at 5 a.m. 3 a.m. is not usually a prayer time.  So when they rushed at the hall to join the prayer they saw that the hall was empty.

         Another very interesting fact about the fort is the hidden doorways. It is said that these hidden doorways and hidden roads can lead to Agra which is situated in India. However no one is allowed to enter into these doorways or in this paths. It is claimed that whoever has dared to enter into these paths have never come back. These doors are now officially sealed by the authority. A team of investigators once entered some dogs with chain in their neck into these doors but when they pulled the chains back the dogs were not on the other end of it. This made this mystery more complicated. 

         The Lalbagh Fort is undoubtedly one of the most highly active paranormal locations of the country. The mysteries that happen here are certainly beyond explanation.