पुष्पा 3 | Pushpa 3 : The Rise | Hindi Kahaniya | Stories in Hindi | Horror Stories in Hindi

पुष्पा 3 | Pushpa 3 : The Rise | Hindi Kahaniya | Stories in Hindi | Horror Stories in Hindi
Story - Pushpa 3 : The Rise
© Koo Koo TV
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[@Sonaliprofessionaldance]

❤Kon kon pushpa 4 ka wait kar raha hai like kare....❤ 👇

[@AiderMughal]

Yes I am waiting for Pushpa 4

[@DesignerAnkitGfx]

My Febrate Horror Story❤❤

[@RanjanaKumari-ey2ye]

माय फेवरेट स्टोरी❤❤❤❤🎉🎉🎉

[@Amansingh1-i7b]

🎉🎉😂😂😂❤❤❤

[@abhishekgurav1275]

Puchha 3 😂😂😂😂

[@DEV---PAWAR]

pushpa 4 upload pleassss❤❤ my first comment 😂❤❤

[@RAJPOOTVOLGS93]

Mujhe to ye story bohot achi lagi 😂😂

[@WonderOfStoriesHindi]

Kon kon insan hai😂

[@Akash-e2y-o4r]

Meyto varal ho gaya comment padne kon kon aata hai 🙄💕💕💕

[@OmkarChitalkar-p9c]

*पुष्पा नाम सुन कर मामुली भुत प्रेत समझा क्या, कोई मामुली भुत प्रेत या पिशाच नहीं बल्कि सबसे बडा भुत हूं मैं झुकेगा नहीं साला।* 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

[@ArtiVerma-qu1ui]

Are yr puspa to sabko dra raha hai 😂😂😂😂😂😂but story west hai ❤❤❤❤

[@sonakhan8575]

Very good story ❤❤❤

[@MdSonu-hb7yr]

Is kahani ka agla part jaldi dalo please

[@OmkarChitalkar-p9c]

*भुतिया पुष्पा झुकेगा नहीं साला* 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

[@Vijaybaba550]

😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

[@JfjJfjfjif]

Tu Haas kyu rha hai re

[@JfjJfjfjif]

Tere ko Maru kya

[@Vijaybaba550]

Jaldi jaldi like kar dete hai like milega 😂😂😂😂😂😂

[@Sonaliprofessionaldance]

❤Vote for ice cream road horror story...😢😢 👇

[@AiderMughal]

Me b 😊

[@ArtiVerma-qu1ui]

😂😂😂mai nhi

[@MageshKumar-e3i]

Khana khate huye kon kon dekta hai 😅

[@ShhonuuBaghel-q2j]

Abhi kon kon ye cartoon dekh raha hai😊😊

[@sangeetachoudhury7881]

Please make a horror series on "Wendigo". The Wendigo is a mythical creature or monster from the folklore of certain indigenous peoples in North America, particularly among the Algonquian-speaking tribes. It is often described as a malevolent and supernatural being associated with cannibalism, winter, and greed. The Wendigo is typically portrayed as a gaunt and emaciated figure with pale skin, sunken eyes, and antler-like horns on its head. In legend, the Wendigo is said to be born from the actions of humans who resort to cannibalism in extreme conditions, such as during harsh winters when food is scarce. It is believed that consuming human flesh can transform a person into a Wendigo, causing them to become insatiable for more flesh and to develop supernatural powers. The Wendigo is often associated with cold and hunger, and it is seen as a symbol of the dangers of greed and the consequences of violating taboos. Wendigo stories have been passed down through generations among indigenous communities, and the creature has also been a subject of fascination and inspiration in popular culture, including literature, films, and other forms of media. The Wendigo has become a symbol of the primal fear of starvation and the dark side of human nature. Origin Wendigo Wendigo The legend of the Wendigo has its origins in the folklore of various indigenous peoples in North America, particularly among the Algonquian-speaking tribes such as the Ojibwe, Cree, and Algonquin. The concept of the Wendigo has been a part of their oral traditions for centuries. The specific origins and characteristics of the Wendigo can vary among different indigenous communities, but the common theme is the association with cannibalism and the fear of hunger during harsh winters. The Wendigo legend likely emerged as a cautionary tale to discourage cannibalism within these societies, as it was seen as a heinous act and a violation of cultural taboos. While the exact origins of the Wendigo legend are difficult to trace due to its oral nature, it has been a part of Native American storytelling for generations. Over time, as European settlers and colonizers interacted with indigenous peoples, elements of the Wendigo legend were incorporated into the broader cultural folklore of North America. In the modern era, the Wendigo has also become a popular subject in literature, horror stories, and popular culture, further solidifying its place in folklore and myth. Physical Description Wendigo Wendigo The physical description of the Wendigo can vary somewhat depending on the specific cultural and regional variations in the legend, but there are several common traits often associated with this mythical creature: Emaciated Appearance: The Wendigo is typically described as extremely emaciated and skeletal, with its skin stretched tautly over its bones. This emaciation is a symbol of its insatiable hunger. Tall and Gaunt: Wendigos are often portrayed as towering figures, much taller than an average human. Their height adds to their menacing and supernatural aura. Pale Skin: They are usually depicted with sickly, almost white or ashen skin, which contrasts with their dark, sunken eyes. Sunken Eyes: The eyes of a Wendigo are often described as sunken deep into their sockets, giving them a sinister and hollow appearance. Distorted Face: Some legends describe the Wendigo as having a distorted or elongated face, with sharp, jagged teeth, and a constantly ravenous expression. Antler-Like Horns: In some versions of the Wendigo myth, the creature is said to have antler-like growths on its head. These protrusions can vary in size and shape. Long, Clawed Limbs: Wendigos are often depicted with long, bony fingers ending in sharp, claw-like nails that they use to capture their prey. Tattered Clothing: Some depictions show the Wendigo wearing tattered, ragged clothing, which may be remnants of its former human identity. Personality The personality of the Wendigo in folklore and popular culture is typically characterized by a few key traits: Malevolence: The Wendigo is generally portrayed as a malevolent and evil being. It is driven by an insatiable hunger for human flesh and is often associated with cannibalism. This monstrous appetite for human flesh is one of the defining features of its personality. Greed and Cannibalism: Wendigos are often seen as symbols of greed and the consequences of selfish actions. They are believed to be humans who have resorted to cannibalism in extreme conditions, and this act is seen as a manifestation of their greed and lack of compassion. No Mercy: Wendigos are often depicted as relentless and merciless predators. They are said to hunt humans and have a voracious appetite, showing no remorse or empathy for their victims. Loneliness: In some interpretations, Wendigos are portrayed as lonely and tormented beings, forever cursed by their transformation into monsters. This loneliness may add a tragic dimension to their personality. Supernatural Powers: Depending on the version of the legend, Wendigos may possess supernatural abilities, such as the ability to mimic human voices or control the weather. These powers add to their otherworldly and terrifying nature. Madness: The transformation into a Wendigo is often associated with madness and a loss of humanity. This madness can further contribute to their unpredictable and dangerous behavior. Special Abilities Wendigo Wendigo In various interpretations of the Wendigo legend, this mythical creature is often associated with supernatural abilities and powers. These abilities can vary depending on the specific folklore or story, but some common supernatural attributes and powers attributed to the Wendigo include: Invisibility: In some versions of the legend, Wendigos are said to have the ability to become invisible or to blend seamlessly into their surroundings, making them formidable and elusive predators. Mimicry: Wendigos are sometimes believed to possess the power of mimicry, allowing them to imitate the voices of humans or other creatures. This ability can be used to lure potential victims into their grasp. Control Over Winter: Given their association with cold and harsh winters, Wendigos are sometimes thought to have control over the weather and the ability to bring about blizzards or cold snaps. This power adds to their role as agents of winter’s cruelty. Shape-Shifting: In certain versions of the myth, Wendigos are capable of shape-shifting, allowing them to take on different forms and appearances to deceive or terrify their prey. Supernatural Strength: Wendigos are often depicted as possessing immense physical strength, making them formidable opponents in physical confrontations. Immortality: Some interpretations suggest that Wendigos are immortal or nearly impossible to kill, making them enduring and unrelenting threats. Hypnotic Gaze: Wendigos may be able to use their gaze to hypnotize or paralyze their victims, rendering them helpless. In Modern Usage and Symbolism In modern usage and symbolism, the Wendigo continues to be a powerful and multifaceted symbol with various interpretations and applications: Horror Genre: The Wendigo has become a popular figure in the horror genre, appearing in literature, films, video games, and other forms of entertainment. It is often used to evoke fear, dread, and supernatural terror. Symbol of Greed and Cannibalism: The Wendigo is seen as a symbol of the darker aspects of human nature, such as greed, cannibalism, and the consequences of selfish actions. It is often used to explore themes of moral decay and the corrupting influence of desire. Metaphor for Environmental Destruction: Some contemporary interpretations of the Wendigo draw parallels between its insatiable hunger and the destructive tendencies of human beings toward the environment. It is used as a symbol of overconsumption and the ecological consequences of unchecked greed. Cultural Sensitivity: In modern discussions, there is a growing awareness of the cultural significance of the Wendigo in indigenous folklore. Some people emphasize the importance of respecting and understanding the cultural context in which the Wendigo legend originates and caution against appropriating or misrepresenting it. Psychological Symbolism: The Wendigo has also been interpreted as a metaphor for various psychological and emotional struggles, such as addiction, obsession, and the feeling of being consumed by one’s own desires. Commentary on Isolation: In some modern adaptations, the Wendigo is used to explore themes of isolation and loneliness, reflecting the idea that those who become Wendigos are cut off from humanity and forever tormented by their transformation. Pop Culture References: The Wendigo continues to make appearances in popular culture, including in TV shows, comics, and other media. It remains a source of inspiration for creators looking to tap into its eerie and unsettling qualities. Wendigo is a versatile and enduring symbol that can be applied in various contexts to explore a range of themes, from the supernatural and horrific to the moral and ecological. Its significance and interpretation may vary depending on the medium and the cultural sensitivity with which it is handled.

[@Mianbilal-x9]

Bhai heart attack do gy😂

[@sangeetachoudhury7881]

@Mianbilal-x9 Thanks ki apne mere comment ko dekhkar reply diya.

[@sangeetachoudhury7881]

@Mianbilal-x9 Wendigo ek bahut hi khatarnak monster hai.

[@Mianbilal-x9]

@sangeetachoudhury7881 welcome bro😉

[@sangeetachoudhury7881]

@Mianbilal-x9 Thanks.

[@sangeetachoudhury7881]

Please make a horror story on "Ozark Howler". What is the Ozark Howler? The Ozark Howler, or the Ozark Black Howler, legend has been passed down for generations by locals who have heard things they could not describe, and have seen things that couldn’t be described as an animal that you would expect to find in the heart of the Ozark wilderness. Its frightening sound and eerie appearance has been seen in the more remote parts of the Missourian and Arkansan Ozarks and even farther west in Oklahoma and south in Texas. It is typically described as being around the size of a bear, with a thick body, stocky legs, black shaggy hair, and having prominent horns. Most agree that it is either black or dark in color. Its cry is often described as being a combination of a wolf’s howl and an elk’s bugle. Skeptics claim that it’s an eastern cougar, a black bear, or some kind of wolf or feral hound. Sightings have been officially recorded since the 1950’s, though many Ozark families can pass on stories of their parents and grandparents experiencing the chill of seeing the Ozark Howler well before that time. Between 2005 and 2010, the Howler (also called the Black Howler and the Devil Cat) was spotted several times. A family living north of Van Buren in the Boston Mountains of Crawford County set out trail cams after spotting what they believed was a cougar. The images they supplied to a Fort Smith television station appeared to show a big cat similar to a cougar (mountain lion). The problem is that wildlife officials maintain there is not a breeding population of cougars left in Arkansas. They do concede that it is possible there might be individual big cats living in the mountains, pointing out they likely were once held as pets but escaped or were turned loose by their owners. (From Explore Southern History) Clip from Travel Channel show “Legends of the Ozarks: A Search for the Ozark Howler” The Howl The howl, as you might expect, is the hallmark of the Ozark Howler. Its sound has been described as “very deep and guttural” as well as a “high-pitched howl.” Others have said that it’s “the most unearthly scream” and “half-human.” One of the most common descriptions of the sound is “like the screams of a woman.” Those who have heard the screams pierce the night never forget the chill that ran up their spine and the feeling of dread that washed over them. Some claim that the sounds are made by animals commonly found in the region. They point to the screams and howls of animals like the Red Fox, Fisher Cat, and even fighting raccoons. Listen to the scream of the Red Fox: Click here to learn more about the Red Fox. Listen to the sound of fighting Raccoons: Click here to learn more about Raccoons. Listen to the sound of the Fisher Cat: Click here to learn more about Fisher Cats. Listen to the sound of a Bull Elk bugle: Click here to learn more about Elk. Is it a Cù Sìth? Scottish, Irish, Welsh and English settlers homesteaded the Ozarks plateau in the mid to late 1800’s, and they brought with them their ancestral stories and mythologies. One such story was of the Cù Sìth, a mythological hound that is feared as a harbinger of death. The settlers believed the hound would come to bear away the soul of a person to the afterlife, similar to the Grim Reaper. The hounds of death went by other names, such as Bean Sidhe (Irish), Cú Sídhe (Irish), and Cŵn Annwn (Welsh). According to Scottish folklore, the Cù-Sìth is said to be the size of a young bull with the appearance of a wolf. Its fur is shaggy, and usually cited as being dark green though sometimes white. Its tail is described as being long and either coiled up or plaited (braided). Its paws are described as being the width of a man’s hand. The Cù-Sìth is thought to make its home in the clefts of rocks in the Highlands, and also to roam the moors and highlands. According to legend, the creature was capable of hunting silently, but would occasionally let out three terrifying bays, and only three, that could be heard for miles by those listening for it, even far out at sea. Those who hear the baying of the Cù-Sìth must reach safety by the third bark or be overcome with terror to the point of death. It was also said the baying was a warning to lock up nursing women lest the beast abduct them and take them to a fairy mound (Scottish Gaelic: sìthean, pl. sìtheanan) to supply milk for the children of the fae (daoine sìth). In Wales, they were associated with migrating geese, supposedly because their honking in the night is reminiscent of barking dogs. Hunting grounds for the Cŵn Annwn are said to include the mountain of Cadair Idris, where it is believed “the howling of these huge dogs foretold death to anyone who heard them”. According to Welsh folklore, their growling is loudest when they are at a distance, and as they draw nearer, it grows softer and softer. Their coming is generally seen as a death portent. Some people see a connection between the mythologies that came here with the settlers and the ancient stories of the Native Americans who inhabited the region. Natives told stories of saber tooth tigers that used the roam the land, though they have been gone for thousands of years. Combining the stories of the tigers and the settler’s tales of otherworldly creatures that scream and carry off the souls of the dead may have resulted in the Ozark Howler. Activities - For children, parents, and educators: Does the Ozark Howler resemble a large cat like a panther or mountain lion? Or is it more goat-like with horns and shaggy fur? Do its eyes glow red or yellow? You’ve read the witness accounts and you know the legends, now it’s your turn to show us what you think the Ozark Howler looks like.

[@JfjJfjfjif]

Clap for her❤❤❤❤🎉🎀✨👌🙌👏👏

[@akshayapanigrahi8979]

Kon shree Ram ji ke asli bhakt hai daba ke like karo❤❤❤❤❤

[@sangeetachoudhury7881]

Please make a horror story on "Crocotta". The crocotta or corocotta, crocuta, leucrocotta, or leucrotta is a mythical dog-wolf of India or Aethiopia, linked to the hyena and said to be a deadly enemy of men and dogs. Powers and abilities Extended lifespan - Crocottas are able to live for centuries. Shapeshifting - Crocottas can take on human form. Soul consumption - Crocottas consume the soul of the person they've killed or are going to kill by sucking it from their mouths. Super strength - Crocottas can easily overpower a human. Technokinesis - Crocottas can manipulate technology, allowing them to control computer screens as well as make calls to any phones. Voice mimicry - Can mimic the voice of any person after hearing it.

[@AnkitaSharma-lw7oi]

Lekin us bhavar police vale ko kyu mara tha uski kya galti thi

[@horrorworlddd]

part-2 nhi ayi 3 agyi😂

[@RGNitesh70]

Dekha hua Kahani kitne bar rakho ge 🤬🤬🤬🤬😡🤬

[@SheikhTameem-vg3ep]

Kon kon pakha muslim hai???

[@SomanathPradhan-by5uo]

App muslim nahi ho app ka dimag muslim he aur convert ed ho app sab hindu hi the manlo pyar se mere bhai

[@MohdsanavverSanavver-jh2qx]

Nahi maray bhai 🎉Aapko glat fami hay humara pura jism muslaman ha alhamdulillah Aap ko Islam study karnay ki jarurat hay 😂 ya hindu dhram nahi hay kuch yakeen sirf Allha per rakho manlo maray bhai 😊

[@Mianbilal-x9]

​@@MohdsanavverSanavver-jh2qxBhai mujhy Islam ki study hai 😊or alhamdullilah mei musalman hoon😎

[@biggbilla3114]

Non educated 😂 Insan bano