Khauf

Khauf starts fantastically and scores big time in technalities.... it goes with a perfect rhythm and interesting plots .. nicely wooven together. Then suddenly it takes path of clichés... The biggest letdown was murder of two male culprits. It's picturization doesn't go with the tone of the series which it has set. The most challenging part was resolution and again it was a let down. May be writer was eyeing a second season and that's what the problem is. Ending is a mess .... The good must conquer evil. You are aiming for millions of viewers and all are as smart as you na .... I started with ... I m loving it ..... I ended it with ... raita faila diya yaar .....

A very fresh take in a horror genre, It has it all,eerie locations, characters build up and story unfolding in a subtle way.

The direction was thoughtful and dialogue delivery by all the actors was on point, special mentions to actor monika panwar(who plays madhu, she is a NSD passout), chum darang(lana) and last but obviously not the least Rajat Kapoor.

Finally its good to see how "real" actors can make the story telling almost equal to a live action, Sad truth is that the girl like lead will have to work really hard to get their first movie, whereas nepokids will keep on getting even after lackluster and expressionless acting.

Story's backdrop is the bustling city of Delhi, yet it creates a sense of fear in you through its secluded locations, old structures and bang on BGM.

Overall it comes as a breath of fresh air for someone who really admires the horror thriller genre, but was bored of watching the cliched movies in a past decade, satisfying ending will definitely give you goosebumps and a thought to ponder. Great work AMAZON PRIME.

I'm not a huge fan of web series, but this one got me hooked. I finished all the episodes in one go, and boy, does this series give you the creeps. I can confidently say Khauf is one of the most technically brilliant and chilling horror shows to come out of India.

There are three main plots that run in parallel - they can be a bit confusing at times, but it all comes together with a satisfying ending. The best part of the series is the dingy locations - they really add to the overall sense of dread.

Definitely give it a watch if you're a horror fan and appreciate good storytelling with solid production.

Khauf is a bold and refreshing entry into the Indian horror scene. Set in a Delhi women's hostel, the series masterfully blends psychological suspense with social commentary. Monika Panwar is brilliant in the lead role, portraying Madhuri with raw intensity, and the overall atmosphere is eerie without relying on overused jump scares.

The writing deserves praise for tackling themes like trauma, patriarchy, and repressed memories within a horror framework. The pacing is slow but deliberate, which works for the most part, although some episodes could've been tighter.

The only downside-and it's a big one for some-is the ambiguous ending. The creators chose to leave a lot to the viewer's imagination, which can be intriguing for some and unsatisfying for others. Personally, I appreciated the risk, but I wish there had been just a bit more closure.

Overall, Khauf is a well-crafted, thought-provoking horror series that stands out in the Indian streaming landscape. Definitely worth a watch if you're looking for horror with substance.

Khauf lives up to its name-delivering a steady dose of dread, mystery, and psychological tension that keeps you hooked, even when the pacing stumbles.

The show isn't just about jump scares or gore. It leans heavily on atmosphere, using shadows, silence, and suspense to build an eerie world where you never quite know who to trust-or what's lurking around the corner. The story unfolds slowly, layering secrets upon secrets, which works well most of the time but occasionally drags in the middle episodes.

The performances are solid across the board, especially the lead, who carries the weight of the paranoia and fear convincingly. Supporting characters have surprising depth, and the writing does a good job of making even minor roles feel relevant to the overarching mystery.

What really works is Khauf's ability to blur the line between supernatural horror and human evil. You're constantly left questioning: is this all in their head, or is something really haunting them?

The ending might be divisive-it doesn't tie everything up neatly, but it leaves you thinking, and maybe that's the point. It's not perfect, but it's well-crafted, visually haunting, and emotionally tense.