Gurudwara Sri Guru Gobind Singh Ghat, more commonly known as Gurudwara Kangan Ghat, is a revered Sikh shrine located on the serene banks of the Ganges River in Patna, Bihar. The Gurudwara stands only about 650 meters from Takht Sri Patna Sahib, one of the most sacred and celebrated Sikh shrines, which makes it an important stop for devotees visiting the holy city.

As per Sikh tradition, this ghat holds deep spiritual significance. It is believed to be the very place where Guru Gobind Singh Ji, the tenth Sikh Guru, gracefully cast his gold bangle (kangan) into the flowing waters of the Ganges. At this sacred spot, Guru Ji not only demonstrated the act of detachment from worldly possessions but also shared profound spiritual wisdom. It was here that he conveyed the essence of the Sri Guru Granth Sahib Ji to Pandit Shiv Dutt, a devoted follower of Lord Ram Chandra, thereby bridging understanding between faiths and spreading the universal message of the Guru’s teachings.

The architecture of the site also adds to its charm. The Gurudwara is uniquely positioned atop a grand gateway that overlooks the ghat, immediately catching the attention of visitors arriving at the riverbank. Its presence continues to inspire reverence, reminding devotees of the historic and spiritual events that took place here.

Conveniently located near Patna Sahib Railway Station, Gurudwara Kangan Ghat is easily accessible for pilgrims and travelers. Today, it remains not only a place of devotion but also a living symbol of Guru Gobind Singh Ji’s life, teachings and the timeless connection between Sikh history and the sacred Ganges.