Amazing Mysteries - Are there spirits, do they take revenge too? Surely in today's scientific age these things would seem very stupid. But there are a large number of such people who believe in spirits and not only believe but also believe that these spirits also do all the things in the same way as humans themselves do. For example, an English deputy collector who lived in India during the British rule, Mr. Krieg wrote a book about spirits. In it, he has given a detailed description of the story of a wandering soul. According to Krieg, this incident is of January, 1937. This was the time when the British were slowly tying their bags and beds from India.
In those days, Shri Ramaswamy, an Indian official of the Government of India, had come to Shimla after being transferred. He was given a small but beautiful bungalow to live in Shimla. Although this bungalow was well-equipped in every way. But some people had whispered to Ramaswamy that the bungalow was cursed. However, Ramaswamy did not believe in these things. But when he came to stay here, on the very first day he saw a shadow inside the bungalow in the twilight of the night.
Now Ramaswamy's condition was worth watching. Although in principle, they did not believe in ghosts because of their education through Western education. But seeing a shadow in front of him, his theoretical knowledge was lost. He cried seeing the shadow. Not only this, he left that bungalow as soon as the next day dawn. He clearly said that he cannot stay in the bungalow at any cost.
Another Muslim Indian officer also saw the shadow in the bungalow on the very first day, fearing that Ramaswamy had left the bungalow. Yes, this time that shadow was clearer than ever. She was the shadow of a woman in a white cloak seen in horror Hindi films. Not only this, the Muslim Indian officer who came to live in the bungalow saw that the woman was walking inwards through the courtyard, like a queen, with simple steps.
Although the shadow of the people behind him was not visible, but the officer felt as if someone was ringing the bell behind the woman. As the woman was entering the bungalow, the sound of the bell coming from behind began to change into the sound of big bells. The Indian officer noticed that the woman was taking sobs. The sound of the cicadas could be clearly heard.
As soon as he came to know about this incident, he left the bungalow screaming at the same time and ran away. This Muslim Indian officer literally informed the police about the incident that happened with him. Since the informer of the incident was not a petty person but a senior government servant, the police acted promptly. Although initially, like many others, the officers of the Central Government of Delhi did not accept this fact as true, they felt that there must be some misunderstanding and the spirit is actually a product of the mentality of the people going to that bungalow.
The government sent a police squad from Delhi led by an experienced and courageous Inspector Agha to investigate the incident. Inspector Agha stationed the soldiers around the bungalow and himself sat down on a chair in the dining room. As soon as Inspector Aga sat on the chair, a cat who was a little different from the normal cats, his eyes were a little more green than the rest of the cats. Jumping around the fire suddenly disappeared.
Aga, who considered himself the epitome of courage, was also frightened by this sudden incident. He gathered courage, took out the revolver and sat down alert. However, nothing happened for a long time after that. But as the hands of the clock approached 12, Aga's mind was filled with fear and curiosity. Because all the people who spoke about the spirit, they all said that at exactly 12 o'clock in the night, the spirit comes inside the bungalow from the courtyard. As the hands of the clock struck 12, Aga saw the same white-collar woman marching from the compound to the bungalow as had been told by the former police inspector and the two men before her.
What was now Agha immediately tightened his fingers on the trigger of the revolver. Inspector Aga was just about to fire the revolver when Chhaya said, 'Wait, you are a noble and character officer, why are you angry with me for no reason. By the way, your revolver cannot harm me.' On hearing this, Inspector Agha got scared and said softly, 'Who are you? Will you introduce yourself to me?’
The shadow in the white dress said as before, 'I am a suffering woman. My story is very sad. If you promise to relieve me of my pain, I will tell you my story.' Inspector Agha. Tarat said, 'I promise you, I will try my best to help you.'
Seeing the assurance, Chhaya started telling her sad story, 'I was a hill girl. My name before marriage was 'Averi'. My mother was a prostitute. Seeing my beauty, the then pastor of Shimla, Mr. Aijick started getting attracted towards me. Aijick and I got married in court. For this, Ajik also had to face the opposition of his parents. At that time this bungalow belonged to Aijik. We both lived in the same place. Our life was very happy.
But my mother also wanted to see me as a prostitute. That's why he didn't like our happy life. She kept pressuring me to become a prostitute. But I had resolved not to do that.' Saying this the white shadow fell silent for a moment. On this, Inspector Agha broke the silence and asked, 'Then what happened next?
Chhaya started saying again, 'After a few days I got pregnant, so my mother pressured me to break up with Aijik. In fact, my happiness was of no value to my mother. She was very greedy. His eyes were always on money. Whereas money was of no importance to me. I didn't listen to my mother.
Meanwhile, a telegram came from Aijick's father, to which he had been called immediately. Aijick told me that if he did not go, his father's wealth worth lakhs would go out of his hands. I sent her off happily and started living alone in the bungalow. About two months later, Aijick came back and killed me by putting a handkerchief around my neck on the pretext of kissing me as a show of love.
Inspector Agha really fell in love with the woman in white. Taking interest in the story, he asked, 'What happened next?' For a moment the shadow became wet with tears. His voice seemed to tremble. She remained silent a bit. Then he started saying further, 'My dead body is buried in the middle of the room behind. When the plaster is removed, the remains of my dead body will still be found under a stone.
Aijik's handkerchief and some pocket items will also be found lying in it. Inspector sir, I want Aijick to be tried and put to death. I will help you in this regard.
But Inspector Agha was neither scared of this incident nor ran away screaming like the earlier policemen. He took every word uttered by that soul.
'Noted in his diary and informed the senior officer of Delhi about this whole incident. The room was excavated in front of the magistrate to ascertain the veracity of this matter immediately. It was excavated only a few inches that a handkerchief and some other items were also found along with the dead body of a woman at the place mentioned by the soul. On getting such evidence, a case of murder was filed against Aijik.
Aijick's lawyer in the trial said, 'If these statements which Inspector Agha noted are of Avery, why is it not his signature?'
Inspector Agha asked for time and went back to the same bungalow the next day and sat there waiting for Avery to arrive at twelve o'clock. But he did not have to wait till twelve o'clock. That shadow appeared in that room before time. Not only this, he accepted the mistake and said, 'Aga sir, you keep the paper on the table. I sign it.'
Inspector Agha put the paper on the table as he asked and kept watching. It was written on the paper, 'I give a statement that whatever I have said to Inspector Agha is literally true.' By writing this, Chhaya signed her. The signature was clearly written in the letters 'Averi'.
The matter was presented as soon as the court opened the next day. The lawyers and judges were all astonished. The exact same signature was also found in the statements of Avery locked in the judge's file. Again the defense lawyer asked, 'If Avery can sign, then why doesn't she come to the court and give a statement. How to believe that the concocted story being told to the court is true.
There was merit in the arguments of the defense counsel. So the inspector once again went to the same bungalow to meet him and told him the whole problem. On this, Aavari told about Aijik's father's telegram and court-marriage papers sent from Mumbai and where he was kept in the bungalow, all this also told to Agha. Avery also revealed that Aijick's father had died. This false and forged wire was ordered by Aijik to get rid of my body. On reaching the court, Inspector Agha presented a forged wire and marriage papers in the name of Aijik.
In the face of these evidences, Aijik became unanswered. He could neither prove that he had divorced Avery nor tell where he was. In the end, Aijick confessed to his crime. He was sentenced to life imprisonment for this crime.
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