Kankhajura Review: Roshan Mathew Leads a Haunting Tale of Family, Guilt, and Redemption Image Source- Adgully.com I didn’t expect Kankhajura to linger in my mind long after the credits roll. It starts quietly, almost too quietly, like a harmless bug creeping into your ear when you’re least expecting it. But just like the centipede the series is named after, it burrows deeper and deeper, crawling into uncomfortable spaces and uncovering emotions you didn’t even realize were simmering quietly. You might expect horror or something more sinister from the title alone. Yet, Kankhajura is far more unsettling than anything loud or obvious. It’s not about jump scares or fast-paced twists. Instead, it’s about the quiet dread of returning home after years of absence, walking into rooms filled with memories you tried to erase, and facing the people you’ve hurt or who have hurt you. This show doesn’t just tell a story. It asks what happens when you try to rewrite your...
