Can you share some Bengali black magic stories?

One common theme is the idea of revenge. Often, someone uses black magic to get back at an enemy. For example, a person might be jealous of their neighbor's success and use black magic to cause harm to their business.

There was a story in a Pakistani village where a woman was thought to be under the influence of black magic. She would often fall into trances and speak in strange voices. The villagers believed that someone with ill intentions had cast a spell on her. So, they organized a communal prayer session to drive away the black magic. Eventually, the woman seemed to get better, but it's hard to say if it was really due to the black magic or some other medical condition that resolved on its own.

One common Black Magic Indian story is about the 'Nagmani' (serpent gem). In the tales, it is said that a special gem is hidden in the lairs of serpents. People believe that this gem has powerful black magic properties. If a person were to obtain it, they could gain great wealth but also face many curses and misfortunes. It's a story that combines the mystery of serpents and the allure of magic in Indian folklore.

There was a story of a man who said he was cursed by black magic. He suddenly started having a string of bad luck. He lost his job, his relationships fell apart, and he was constantly ill. He suspected a rival had put a black magic spell on him. After seeking the help of a spiritual healer who performed cleansing rituals, his life gradually improved.

Here is one. In a small village, there was a well that was said to be a place of black magic. People who looked into it at midnight would see terrifying visions. One brave young man did it. He saw his own death in the well water, with a shadowy figure approaching him. After that night, he was haunted by nightmares every night until he became insane. It was believed that an ancient evil spirit was trapped there and used black magic to torment those who dared to peek.

There was a woman in a village who was believed to be under the influence of black magic. She would often fall into a trance - like state and speak in strange tongues. People thought that an envious neighbor had used black magic on her. Her family tried all kinds of traditional remedies to break the spell, like using holy water and chanting religious mantras.

In a village, a girl was bullied by some local boys. Her grandmother, who knew a bit of black magic, made a charm. Whenever the boys tried to harm the girl again, they would feel an invisible force pushing them away. This made the boys so scared that they stopped their bad behavior and begged for the girl's forgiveness.

There's a story of a man who dabbled in black magic. He found a book of dark spells in an old attic. He decided to perform a spell to gain wealth. But instead, after chanting the incantation, his house became filled with a thick, black fog. Strange, shadowy figures lurked in the corners, and he started to lose his sanity as the days passed. He realized too late that the black magic he toyed with had backfired horribly.

Here's another one. A Bengali grandmother was teaching her grandson Bengali alphabets. When she said the letter 'ব' (pronounced 'bô'), the grandson thought she was saying 'bau' which means owl in Bengali. So he started making owl noises every time she said 'ব'. It was really hilarious.

Sure. Here is one. There was a Bengali man who went to the market to buy a fish. He asked the fishmonger how fresh the fish was. The fishmonger said it was so fresh that it could swim in the pan. The man laughed heartily at this funny reply.