There have been close to 500 such episodes since the show went on air in 2009. Sunday Suspense involves a dramatised reading of Bengali classics, usually from the horror and crime genre. He was reading out a story written by legendary filmmaker and writer Satyajit Ray on Sunday Suspense, a long-running radio show on Radio Mirchi 98.3 FM in Kolkata.
The baritone belonged to popular radio personality Mir Afsar Ali. “If this is what Bengali literature needs to survive, then so be it,” pronounced Bhattacharya, soon after the voice fell silent.
Nothing moved except the flame of a candle, flickering in a corner, as they listened to the oral rendition of a popular Bengali suspense story, liberally interspersed with chilling sound effects that added to its drama. The three were transfixed by a baritone voice, emerging from a mobile phone kept in front of them. Inside a barely-lit cottage room, Hindol Bhattacharya, a copywriter from Mumbai, sat huddled under a blanket, with two of his childhood friends. It was a few hours before dawn in the village of Tosh in Himachal Pradesh. Watch: Labrador returns package dropped off by delivery man.Why ‘In the Mood for Love’ is a definitive modern cinema classic.Caught on camera: Stray bull attacks man, passerby come to his rescue in Bhavnagar, Gujarat.Watch: The video in which CEO Vishal Garg laid off ‘15%’ of the workforce.A Nagaland village mourns its dead: ‘How can the army kill my innocent sons?’.
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