Haunting Sounds of Death
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What chilling sounds does the host introduce to set the episode’s tone?
Every night I heard someone breathing through the baby monitor. Even though my daughter was asleep beside me. Tonight, I unplugged it, and the breathing got louder. Thank you, Sarah, our writer for this week's Two Sentence Horror Story, and keep 'em coming. You might hear your own on the podcast soon. 39 days until Halloween. There are some sounds you hear once in your life and never forget. The kind that make your blood run cold before you even understand why. A cry in the dark. Footsteps where no one should be, a voice calling your name. And sometimes those sounds aren't warnings of death. They're the sound of it coming for you. I'm Blair Bathory and welcome to the Something Scary podcast.
And
before we get to our stories this week, I wanted to welcome all of our new listeners who have recently joined our spooky community, and anyone who is here for the first time. We love Sharing stories. And we especially love hearing from you, our listeners. So follow us on YouTube, Spotify, or wherever you're currently listening to our podcast. And of course, write to us at something scary at snarled.com. As always, thank you for joining us as we descend into the darkness together. So Wanna hear something scary. Haunting sounds of death. Sometimes you hear a sound in the middle of the night and tell yourself it's nothing. Sometimes it's better to not wait and find out what it was. Like in this account shared by Githari.
Ahuja first heard the inklets at two hundred thirteen in the morning. Ching ching ching. She opened her eyes and stared at the ceiling. For a few seconds she didn't move. The room was completely dark except for the little blue light from her phone charging beside the bed. Rain tapped against the window. Maybe that was it. Ching Ching Ching. Someone was walking outside. Ahuja pulled the blanket up to her chin. Her grandmother had warned her about sounds like this when she was little. Never follow singing. Never answer if someone calls your name from outside at night. And if you hear anklets, don't look for the woman wearing them. Her grandmother called her Jagun Mohini. She would look beautiful, grandma had.
said. Jasmine flowers and her hair. Beautiful sari. Inklets. She sang sweetly and took men to her house. But she really took them there to kill. Once they entered, she cooked them alive. Ahuja had laughed when she heard this. She had been eight, maybe nine. She thought her grandmother was trying to scare her. Now she wasn't laughing. The anklet stopped outside her bedroom window. Then came the singing.
Ahoja sat up. Her bedroom door opened. Maya stood there, her hair sticking up on one side. She looked half asleep and annoyed. She had been staying over for the weekend. For a moment neither of them spoke. Then Maya looked toward the window. She had heard it too. Then the singing came again. She shook her head before Maya could even suggest going outside, but Maya was already moving toward the door. Ahuja followed. She didn't want to let her go alone. The rain had stopped. Everything smelled wet and green. They stayed close to the house as they moved toward the trees.
How does the baby‑monitor breathing story illustrate early‑night horror?
Then the anklets rang again. Ching ching ching. The sound came from the woods. They crouched behind a tree. A woman stood behind the trees exactly as Grandma had described. Red sorry, long black hair, jasmine tucked behind one ear. Silver anklets around her feet. She was completely still, humming. Maya grabbed Ahuja's hand. Hard. There was something strange in her face. Not just fear, recognition. Then a man appeared behind the woman. He walked like he was asleep, eyes open, but nothing. The woman turned and disappeared deeper into the woods. The man followed. Maya tugged Ahuja back toward the house, but Ahuja followed them instead. The woman led the man to an old cement house. Ahuja stopped. She had never seen it before, but she knew the door.
The window. The little porch that had once been painted blue. She had no idea how she knew. The woman opened the door. The man went inside. The door closed. Then they heard screaming. Ahuja moved toward the window.
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Chapters
8 chapters
1
What chilling sounds does the host introduce to set the episode’s tone?
0:04–4:27
2
How does the baby‑monitor breathing story illustrate early‑night horror?
4:27–7:00
3
What is the legend of Ahuja’s anklet‑ringing and the forest woman?
7:00–14:09
4
Why does Ahuja follow Maya into the woods and what does she encounter?
14:09–23:08
5
What terrifying scene unfolds inside the old cement house?
23:08–28:06
6
How does the “Leaving” footstep phenomenon connect to family deaths?
28:06–29:19
7
What horror story does the guest share about the hotel and unseen footsteps?
29:19–30:27
8
What final question does the host pose to listeners about hearing footsteps that go silent?
30:27–30:55