Tours by Location:
Haridwar Tours
Haridwar became an integral part of Uttarakhand in November 2000 when the state was created out of Uttar Pradesh. People throng Haridwar to forget all their worldly cravings, angst and ‘unholy’ things associated with their lives. The place enjoys an esteemed place in Indian way of life. Haridwar is considered to be blessed by the trilogy of Brahma, Vishnu and Mahesh (Shiva).
Recognized as one of the major pilgrimage centres of Hindu religion, Haridwar according to some fabled text is one of those four sanctified places in India where the elixir of immorality accidentally spilled from paradise. It is also famous for the Kumbh Mela and the Ardh Kumbh mela celebrated after six and twelve years respectively.
Har Ki Pauri Haridwar
One of the most renowned and sought after sites of Haridwar, Har ki Pauri is considered as one of its five main holy sites in the hindu religion. It is assumed to be the sacred place where Lord Shiva and Lord Vishnu, two great Hindu Gods, appeared in the Vedic era. This place is considered comparable, in religious terms to the Dashashwamedh Ghat in Banaras.
Mansa Devi Temple
Located atop the Bilwa Parvat, on Shivalik Hills, Mansa Devi is roughly 2.5 km from the main township of Haridwar. One of the most visited temples in North India, the temple is known for being the holy abode of Goddess Mansa, the wife of Nag Vasuki and the creation of Saint Kashyap.
Chandi Devi Temple
Perched atop the Neel Parvat, in Haridwar, Chandi Devi Temple is one of the most renowned shrines of India. Considered to be one of the Shaktipeeths of North India, this place is of great spiritual importance. It is believed to have the power to accomplish the wishes of its disciples and this is why it is also known as Siddhpeetha.
Daksha Mahadev Temple
Daksha Mahadev temple is one of the most primordial temples of Lord Shiva, located in Kankhal. The temple is just about 4 km away from the main township of Haridwar. legends relate this temple to Daksha Yagya. According to the folklore, Goddess Sati's father Daksha Prajapati performed a yagna, a holy ritual, at this place, but did not invite Lord Shiva, his son-in-law.
