The name "Har Ki Pauri" literally translates to "Footsteps of the Lord." It is believed to be the spot where Lord Vishnu left his footprint.
Pilgrims believe that taking a dip in the waters of Brahma Kund can cleanse them of their sins.
The Ganga Aarti performed at Har Ki Pauri during the evening is a grand and mesmerizing ceremony.
It is said that King Vikramaditya constructed the ghat in memory of his brother Bhatrihari, who is said to have meditated at this spot.
Har Ki Pauri is a focal point for the celebration of Ganga Dussehra, an annual festival dedicated to the River Ganges.
Every twelve years, a special event called the Chari Dhandi Yatra takes place at Har Ki Pauri.
Har Ki Pauri is more than just a ghat; it is considered a Brahmakund, which means it is a pool of nectar where the drops fell during the churning of the ocean.
The auspicious day of Akshaya Tritiya is believed to have special significance at Har Ki Pauri.
Devotees often release small, floating lamps with flowers into the Ganges as a symbolic gesture during their prayers and worship.