If your problem doesn't match answers supplied elsewhere, it helps to know what you know isn't true and why you know it.
So, we assume that you know your file system doesn't need to be fscked to rebuild the free space? We assume that there are no sparse files that could confuse the issue?
What else? What OS? What filesystem?
Could a deleted file be being held open somewhere?
Could you possibly have union mounts anywhere in here?
I don't know about fscking to rebuild the space, I need to contact our system administrator for this. This is a HP Unix system.
I neither found any sparse file nor any union mounts anywhere in here.
One more thing I want to add - I am monitoring the folder since last 10 hour. There was very few file came into(total size 2Kb) but the space has been decrease around 4000KB till now.
We need more information to help you here...
What so special about this filesystem? (Does it belong to a application, writing logs or...)
What is the output of uname -r?
what does bdf <directory name> gives you for an output?
This effect is usually caused by processes "deleting" files which are still open. "du" sees the file as gone but "df" and "bdf" are correct.
Can you account for all the processes with:
We have eliminated slow syncing of mirrors because there aren't any mirrors.
We have eliminated wrong parameters to "newfs" or "extendfs" because LVM and "bdf" agree.
The usual reason for this discrepancy is that a program or user is deleting files which are open by an application which is still running. Usually in this circumstance "bdf" is right and "du" is wrong.
There are other possible reasons like embryonic files.
Do you get the disc space back after a reboot or application recycle perhaps?