Himanshu Meghwal writes horror that refuses to imitate the West. Rooted in Indian folklore, cursed landscapes, and whispered superstitions, his stories explore fear through culture, memory, and the uncanny logic of the supernatural. His works include Indian Midnight Stories (Part 1 and Part 2) and The Curse of Himsaar, all threaded with slow dread, mythic tension, and the unsettling question of what ancient horrors survive in modern life.
Obsessed with mythology, paranormal legends, and the evolving shape of fear in urban India, Meghwal blends folklore with contemporary horror aesthetics. He’s part of a rising generation of Indian storytellers making horror feel local, culturally literate, and terrifying again.
When he’s not writing, he dives into occult research, regional ghost lore, and the narratives that linger in India’s collective subconscious—proof that fear doesn’t fade, it adapts.