The Queen of Black Magic

The attack begins as retribution for past crimes committed at the orphanage. Pak Bandi, the former caretaker, systematically molested the orphaned girls and burned three of them alive as a warning to keep silent. Ibu Mirah, a caretaker who possessed some magic knowledge, used black magic to protect the girls and kill Pak Bandi but died before succeeding. Her daughter Murni, who was also abused and killed, returns as the queen of black magic to avenge the victims.

Earlier, Rani mentions the legend of the clubfooted Ibu Mirah who went mad after a runaway girl was taken by a demon, hinting at the true horrors that occurred.

Ibu Mirah was a caretaker at the orphanage who possessed clubfoot and practiced black magic. She became vengeful after discovering that Pak Bandi molested multiple orphan girls. When she tried to protect them and kill Pak Bandi using dark magic, she was locked away and died before succeeding. Her spirit drives much of the supernatural vengeance, and she is revealed to be Murni's biological mother.

Rani's warning about the clubfooted Ibu Mirah who 'went mad' establishes her as a key figure from the past.

Pak Bandi systematically molested every girl at the orphanage and burned three of them alive to silence their potential testimony. He was the overarching villain whose actions triggered the chain of supernatural revenge. Even after his apparent death, his presence lingers in the story as a symbol of institutional abuse.

Nadya discovers inappropriate photos under Pak Bandi's bed, raising suspicion about his activities with the orphans.

Murni is revealed to be Ibu Mirah's biological daughter who was also an orphan at the facility. She was killed along with other girls during Pak Bandi's burning of the orphanage. She returns as the primary antagonist, the 'queen of black magic,' toruting the family for their ignorance of the crimes committed against her and other children.

Mustika reveals the bus was intercepted by a woman who cursed the group, linking the accident to Murni's revenge.

Anton is killed by black magic while investigating the bus that carried the dead orphanage children. When he boards the bus en route to the police, supernatural forces target him, resulting in his death. This marks the first major demonstration that the supernatural threat is actively hunting those connected to the orphanage's past.

The discovery of the bus and dead children establishes that something supernatural has already claimed victims.

Lina and Eva become possessed by the vengeful spirits of the orphanage, specifically connected to the three girls Pak Bandi burned alive. Their possession results in them mutilating themselves, demonstrating the supernatural force's ability to directly harm those present at the orphanage. The possession may be connected to their status as outsiders who have become entangled in the revenge plot.

Nadya recalls the escape attempt after being told Ibu Mirah had immolated three girls, linking past violence to present possession.

Hanif accidentally runs over something on the road near the orphanage but only finds a dead deer. The girl, Mustika, lies in an unseen trench alongside the road. She survives because she was wearing headphones and was in a dazed state from the supernatural attack on the bus. Hanif's failure to see her establishes the theme of ignorance regarding the crimes committed at the orphanage.

This collision sets up the later revelation that Mustika is the sole survivor of the bus attack.

Murni forces Nadya into an impossible choice as part of her revenge, weaponizing the family dynamic. The choice represents the broader theme of how the sins of the past force present generations into terrible dilemmas. Murni's power over Nadya stems from the supernatural connection to the orphanage's tragedies.

This confrontation occurs in the ruins of the orphanage, the site of original trauma.

Murni is killed when Haqi stabs her from behind while she is confronting Nadya. Nadya then decapitates her, but Murni reattaches her head. Ultimately, Nadya sets Murni on fire, and she tumbles into the incapacitated Pak Bandi, causing both to burn together in the collapsing orphanage. This ending symbolically destroys the source of the revenge while leaving ambiguous whether the cycle has truly ended.

The confrontation builds on Murni's earlier display of supernatural resilience.

The epilogue shows Nadya seeing a brief apparition of Murni when picking up her son Haqi from school, suggesting the revenge spirit's power persists beyond the physical confrontation. Additionally, distant sounds of Ibu Mirah's clubbed foot echo through the now-sold orphanage building, indicating the traumatic past continues to haunt the location and possibly the family.

This final moment reinforces that while the family escaped, the supernatural vengeance has not been fully resolved.