Privacy Policy

Last updated: 28 September 2026

This Privacy Policy explains how Guldaar (guldaar.blogspot.com) handles information when you visit the site.

Information we collect

We do not ask you to register or create an account. We only receive personal information you choose to give us, such as your name and email address when you use the contact form, or your name when you leave a comment. This information is used only to reply to you or to display your comment.

Hosting

This blog is hosted on Blogger, a service of Google. Google may collect standard log information such as your IP address, browser type and pages visited. Please see Google's Privacy Policy for details.

Cookies

Cookies are small files stored in your browser. This site and its service providers may use cookies to remember preferences (such as dark or light theme), to measure traffic, and to show advertising.

Advertising

This site may display advertisements served by Google AdSense and other third-party vendors. Third-party vendors, including Google, use cookies to serve ads based on your prior visits to this website or other websites. Google's use of advertising cookies enables it and its partners to serve ads to you based on your visits to this site and/or other sites on the Internet.

You may opt out of personalised advertising by visiting Google Ads Settings. You can also opt out of some third-party vendors' use of cookies for personalised advertising by visiting www.aboutads.info. Learn more about how Google uses information from sites that use its services.

Analytics

We may use Blogger statistics or Google Analytics to understand how visitors use the site. These tools collect anonymous usage data such as pages visited and time spent.

Embedded content from other websites

Some parts of this site, such as the Facebook post in the side menu, are embedded from other websites. Embedded content behaves exactly as if you had visited that website: it may use cookies, collect data about you and track your interaction with it, especially if you are logged in to that website. The Facebook post only loads when you open the side menu. See Meta's Privacy Policy for details.

Third-party links

Posts may link to other websites. We are not responsible for the privacy practices of those sites.

Children

This site is not directed at children under 13, and we do not knowingly collect personal information from them.

Changes and contact

We may update this policy from time to time, and changes will be posted on this page. For questions, please use our Contact page.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The Man-Eating Panther of the Yellagiri Hills: Kenneth Anderson and the Mail-Runner's Killer

Image
Every morning at six o'clock, the mail-runner left the little post office at Jalarpet railway station and started up the steep, boulder-strewn path into the Yellagiri Hills. He carried the letters in a bag across his shoulders and a short spear hung with iron rings, which he struck on the ground every few steps. The jingling told the villagers above that the post was coming. It was also supposed to scare away snakes. One morning, the jingling never came. By the time anyone went looking, all they found on the trail were splashes of dried blood, the runner's spear lying beside a bush, and, a little further on, what was left of the man himself.
Continue reading: The Man-Eating Panther of the Yellagiri Hills: Kenneth Anderson and the Mail-Runner's Killer

The Gajald Man-Eater: Joy Hukil and the Leopard on the Temple Path

Image
Rajendra Nautiyal walked the same path every morning. At first light he climbed through the oak and pine above Gajald village to the little temple of Bala Sundari, said his prayers, and came back down the forest trail in time for the day's work. On the morning of 4 December 2025 he was halfway home, at about half past six, when something came out of the trees beside the path. He was forty-five years old. He did not reach his house. By the time the village found him, the whole of Pauri already knew what had happened: the guldar had killed again, on a path a few minutes from the district headquarters, in daylight.
Continue reading: The Gajald Man-Eater: Joy Hukil and the Leopard on the Temple Path

The Spotted Devil of Gummalapur: Kenneth Anderson and the Leopard That Killed 42

Image
There is a particular kind of silence that falls over an Indian village when a man-eater is working the area. The dogs stop barking. Doors that were never locked are barred with logs before sunset. Nobody steps out to relieve themselves after dark, not even when they are sick. And every morning, before anything else, people count heads. In the dry, boulder-strewn scrub country south-east of Bangalore, that silence lasted for years. The cause was a single leopard. By the time it was finally shot, it had killed around forty-two men, women and children, and the villagers had given up any hope that it could be stopped. The man who stopped it, Kenneth Anderson, later called it "the Spotted Devil of Gummalapur". This is its story, retold.
Continue reading: The Spotted Devil of Gummalapur: Kenneth Anderson and the Leopard That Killed 42