The Curse of Kolkata A True Horror Story Based on Real Events What if a mirror could remember the dead? What if the whispers you heard in the dark were not your imagination? When an investigative writer returns to Kolkata after ten years to document forgotten colonial architecture, he discovers more than just crumbling buildings and lost history. He stumbles upon an abandoned house on a street locals refuse to name - Mirza Street. The house is locked in silence. The windows are barred. The rooms are thick with dust and secrets. But it's the ancient, untouched mirror in the guest room that holds something far more terrifying. What begins as curiosity soon spirals into a chilling encounter with the supernatural. Strange movements in reflections. Whispers in the dark. Doors that refuse to open. And a child - silent, unseen, but never absent. Each chapter pulls you deeper into the mystery: A caretaker's warning to never stay after dark A locked room no one speaks of A little girl who disappeared - or died - decades ago A curse that awakens once the truth is uncovered As the haunting intensifies, the protagonist is forced to confront not only the ghostly presence inside the house but also the deeply buried past of the girl who once lived there - and may never have truly left. Inspired by real events and urban legends from Kolkata, The Curse of Kolkata is a masterfully crafted horror novella that blends history, emotion, and the eerie power of forgotten memories. Perfect for readers who enjoy: Atmospheric ghost stories Supernatural thrillers South Asian horror fiction Realistic hauntings rooted in cultural settings If you loved The Haunting of Hill House, The Silent Patient, or The Woman in Black, this gripping tale will stay with you long after you turn the final page. --- Reader Warning: This story contains psychological horror elements, disturbing imagery, and real urban myths from India. Read with the lights on. --- Scroll up and grab your copy now to uncover the haunting secrets of Mirza Street. But be warned - once you enter, the house remembers.