close
close

Mondor Festival

News with a Local Lens

‘O Stree Kal Aana’: Canada House Gets Indianized Halloween Decor, Video Goes Viral
minsta

‘O Stree Kal Aana’: Canada House Gets Indianized Halloween Decor, Video Goes Viral

Spooky Halloween festival decorations were taken to another level when a house in Canada hung a sign outside reading “O Stree Kal Aana,” which translates to “Oh woman, come tomorrow.”

The iconic phrase was borrowed from Stree, a popular Bollywood horror comedy, in which villagers were shown writing this phrase outside their houses to ward off the witch who was hunting men.

The Halloween festival is celebrated every year on October 31 and people decorate their homes with eerie themes like skeletons, witches and ghosts.

However, a house in the Canadian city of Brampton became the star with its “O Stree Kal Aana” Halloween decoration and its video quickly went viral on social media.

In the video, the house is seen decorated with different Halloween items and between them hangs from the ceiling a doll dressed in a saree with the dialogue ‘O Stree Kal Aana’ written in red letters.

Here’s how people reacted to the video

Reacting to the video, the production company behind the film Maddock Films said: “It’s going to be a busy Halloween for Stree!”

Meanwhile, actor Bhumi Rajgor, who played the role of Stree, commented, “Main to aaj aa gai! (I came today).

“Honestly, it’s cool! People also have Hollywood ghosts. This one is cool, creative and relevant. I just know a lot of people will click on his pictures and smile,” another user wrote.

“This is so creative,” one user commented, while another added: “This is awesome.”

“What an idea, sir!” said one social media user.

Watch: Halloween 2024 kicks off in New York with spooky celebrations

“O stree raksha krna (Oh woman, please protect yourself),” commented another user which was another dialogue from the film.

“It’s still Halloween in Brampton and Surrey,” one user said.

“O stree kal aana aaj diwali h (Oh woman, come tomorrow, today is Diwali),” said a user, saying that Halloween coincides with Diwali this year.

“Stree be like- aaho, din mera ajj ae te tusi kehnde o, o stree kal aana (Of course, today is my day, and you say come tomorrow,” one user wrote.

(With contribution from agencies)