Ghost stories of Goa: A Tale from Agassaim

Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn
Ghost stories of Goa
Ghost stories of Goa

In Agassaim, near the quiet Sulabhat Lake, an ordinary day turned into a frightening tale. A man who sold bangles was going about his usual routine when he met a woman who wanted to buy some. She admired the bangles, but her face fell when she said, “I don’t have any money with me. It’s at home.” She pointed to a spot in her house where she claimed the money was kept. Feeling sorry for her, the bangle seller agreed to help. He knew her family and thought it was no trouble to go to her house to get the money. But what happened next was something he would never forget.

A Shocking Revelation

When they arrived at her house, the seller spoke to her mother. He told her to pay him the money at the place her daughter mentioned. But the mother looked shocked and scared. “My daughter passed away a year ago!” she cried, her voice trembling. “How did you know about the money she left?”

The seller felt a chill run down his spine. He had never met the woman before that day, yet he had spoken about her as if he knew her well. Confused and scared, he followed the mother to the place she pointed out. To his horror, the money was right there, exactly as the woman had said. It was untouched, as if waiting for him. His heart raced. How could this be happening?

The Aftermath

Shaken by the strange events, the seller hurried away from the house, his mind racing. He couldn’t stop thinking about what had just happened. The story of the woman and the money spread quickly around Agassaim, and people whispered about the encounter. They spoke of ghosts and spirits and the mysterious connections between the living and the dead.

But for the seller, the encounter took a toll on him. He felt a weight on his chest, a fear that wouldn’t leave him. Just a day after his meeting with the woman, he suddenly collapsed from a heart attack. The news shocked everyone, leaving the community stunned.

A Haunting Legacy

The story of the bangle seller and the woman who had died became a haunting legend in Agassaim. Residents warned their children to be careful when talking about the dead and to respect the stories of the spirits that might still roam the area. Some believed that the woman had come back to remind her mother of the love they shared, while others thought the man had angered a spirit. The tale lived on, creeping into the minds of those who heard it.

As night fell over Sulabhat Lake, people could almost feel the chill of the woman’s presence, lingering in the shadows. The bangle seller became a part of Agassaim’s eerie folklore, reminding everyone that sometimes, the line between the living and the dead is very thin. And so, on quiet nights, when the wind rustles through the trees, the story of the seller and the mysterious woman serves as a spooky reminder of the things that might be watching from the darkness.