6 Best Ramsay Brothers Horror Hindi Movies To Watch

The Ramsey Brothers shaped the horror genre in Hindi cinema. From churning out pulpy horror flicks at shoestring bydgets, here is a look at their 6 best horror movies

The Ramsey Brothers shaped the horror genre in HInid cinema. From churning out pulpy horror flicks at shoestring bydgets, here is a look at their 6 best horror movies

Bandh Darwaza starring Kunika, Aruna Irani, Manjeet Kullar and the Afghan actor Hashmat Khan released in 1990. With an IMDb rating of 5.4, 'Band Darwaza' is a film about vampires, witches, tanriks and more.

Ramsays changed strategy and experimented with 'Do Gaz Zameen Ke Neeche' which became quite a successful film upon its release in 1972. With an IMDb rating of 5.5, this was a film that helped Ramsay brothers crack the code of making pulpy horror flicks on shoestring budgets.

Directed and produced by Ramsay Brothers, 'Purana Mandir' is one of their more popular films. The films tells the story of a demonic magician Samri who after a violent clash curses a king that every female member in his family would die at childbirth. The film's setting is some 200 years old. As per an old DNA report, the film was mounted on a budget of Rs. 2.5 lakh and collected some Rs. 2.5 cr at the box office.

'Purani Haveli' released in 1989. The horror flick involves mosters and crucifix and an intriguing plot. The film starred Deepak Parashar, Amita Nangia, Satish Shah, Neelma Mehra and more.

'Tahkhana' released in 1986. Directed by the Ramsay brothers, the film follows the story of two sisters spearated at birth who are in search of a hidden treasure. This treasure is guarded in a dungeon by a bloodthirsty monster.

This 1988 erotic supernatural horror film is about a woman who becomes possessed by the spirit of a dead witch and turns into a bloodthirsty creature who seduces and kills men. The film's music was composed by Bappy Lahiri. 'Veerana' is a cult classic in the Hindi horror cinema space and the film's antagonist 'Jasmin' is often called Ramsays' 'most iconic monsters'