Shaapit(2010)
Shaapit (2010) is an Indian Hindi-language romantic horror adventure film directed by Vikram Bhatt. The film stars Aditya Narayan in his acting debut as Aman, alongside Shweta Agarwal as Kaaya, Rahul Dev as Professor Pashupathi, and Shubh Joshi as Shubh. The story follows a 350-year-old curse that kills every woman in a royal family on her wedding night. Aman, a young man in love with Kaaya, must uncover the curse's origin and break it before the spirit claims them. The film blends horror with romance and adventure, featuring a haunted palace, black magic, and a climactic battle between good and evil. It received mixed reviews but was noted for its atmospheric setting and music. The film was produced by ASA Production & Enterprises and released on 19 March 2010.
Quick Facts
- Streaming on
- JioHotstar, YouTube
- Theatrical Release
- 19 March 2010
- Director
- Vikram Bhatt
- Language
- Hindi
- Runtime
- 2h 25m
- Rating
- 3.7/10
Storyline
Aman loves Kaaya and wants to marry her. But her family hides a dark secret. A 350-year-old curse kills every woman in her family on her wedding night. The groom also dies. Aman must find the source of the curse and destroy the evil spirit before it is too late.
“Love will break the curse.”
Film Details
Parental Guide
Where to Watch
Vibe & Tags
Cast & Crew




Reunion Meter
Frequent partnerships reunited for Shaapit
Cast reunions in this film: Rahul Dev & Vikram Bhatt (5 films together), Vikram Bhatt & Pravin Bhatt (5 films together), and Nishigandha Wad & Murali Sharma (2 films together).
Trivia
- The film's title 'Shaapit' means 'cursed' in Hindi, reflecting the movie's central theme.
- It was the third film in director Vikram Bhatt's horror trilogy after '1920' and 'Haunted'.
- Actor Aditya Narayan, who played the lead, is primarily known as a playback singer and TV host.
- The movie was shot extensively in real heritage locations in Rajasthan to create an eerie atmosphere.
- It underperformed at the box office, failing to match the success of Vikram Bhatt's earlier horror films.
- The curse in the plot is tied to a 'bali' or sacrificial ritual, a common trope in Indian horror folklore.
- Special effects were used minimally, relying more on atmospheric tension and practical sets for scares.