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Jama Mosque, Champaner

Coordinates:22°29′09″N73°32′14″E / 22.4859°N 73.5371°E /22.4859; 73.5371
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Former mosque and heritage site in Champaner, Gujarat, India

For similarly named mosques, seeList of grand mosques.
Jami Masjid
Religion
AffiliationIslam(former)
Ecclesiastical or organizational statusMosque(former)
Status
  • Abandoned;
  • Preserved
    (good condition[1])
Location
LocationChampaner,Panchmahal,Gujarat
CountryIndia
Jama Mosque, Champaner is located in Gujarat
Jama Mosque, Champaner
Location of the former mosque inGujarat
Coordinates22°29′09″N73°32′14″E / 22.4859°N 73.5371°E /22.4859; 73.5371
Architecture
TypeMosque architecture
Style
Funded byMahmud Begada
Completed1513
Specifications
DomeTwelve
MinaretTwo
Minaret height30 metres (98 ft)
MaterialsRubblemasonry
Official nameJami Masjid, Champaner
Reference no.N-GJ-91
Official nameChampaner-Pavagadh Archaeological Park
CriteriaCultural: (iii), (iv), (v), (vi)
Designated2004
Reference no.1101

TheJami Masjid, also known asJama Masjid; meaning "public mosque", is a formerFriday mosque, now a well-preserved heritage site,[1] located inChampaner, in the state ofGujarat,India. The mosque is aMonument of National Importance,[2] and, together with other structures, is part of theChampaner-Pavagadh Archaeological Park, aUNESCOWorld Heritage Site, and is among the 114 monuments there which are listed by the Baroda Heritage Trust.[3] The mosque is located approximately 46 metres (150 ft) east of the city walls (Jahdnpandh), near the east gate.

History

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The mosque dates from 1513; and construction was carried out over 25 years.[4] It is one of the most notable monuments built by SultanMahmud Begada. TheMughal architecture is said to have drawn from the architecture of the Sultanates, which is a blend ofJain religious connotations and workmanship with Muslim ethos; the large domes are indicative of such a mix.[5][6][1][7] Restoration works were carried out in the 1890s.[8]

Architecture

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Central dome of the mosque
Interior pillars of the mosque

It has a blend ofJain[9] and Muslim architecture, preserving the Islamic ethos, and is considered one of the finest mosques in Western India with its elegant interiors.[1] The ornamentation of the surface areas of the mosque and tomb consists of symbols of motifs of the Sun, diamonds, pots and vines, and lotus insignia which were used in the earlier temples; the artists of the region who worked on these monuments had imbibed their craftsmanship from their forefathers and they were not sectarian in character as they worked on assignments given by Hindus, Muslims orJains. This mosque had three oblong mural plaques, one at the top of the pulpit and the other two on the sides, with engravings of hymns from theKoran.

The building is two-storied,[10] with both Islamic and Hindu styles of decoration.[4] The plan is similar to that of theSidi Saiyyed Mosque inAhmedabad; it is rectangular with the entrance on the east side. There is aportico which has a large dome built over a podium. There are steps to the mosque from northern and southern directions. Tall octagonalminarets 30 metres (98 ft) in height are situated on both sides of the main carved[4][11] entrance.[12] One of the two minarets were damaged by an intentional gun firing in 1812 by Patankar, a Scindia Governor.[1] A typical Gujarat style of architecture is seen in the form oforiel windows with distinctive carvings on the outer surface.[11] The carved roof contains several domes,[12] and the courtyard is large.[4] There are seven mihrabs and the entrance gates are carved and fitted with fine stonejalis.

Multiple prayer halls are separated by almost 200 pillars.[12] The main prayer hall has eleven domes, with the central dome, a double-storied structure, built on pillars in an arcade form. The ruler's prayer hall is separated from the main area byjalis.[4][7][13] There is a doubleclerestory in one of the domes. Other interior features include anarcuatemaqsurah screen,trabeatehypostylelwan, double square side wings,zanana enclosure, and screened off northernmihrab.[14]

Grounds

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Tombs have been built adjacent to the mosque, invariably to a square plan with columns and domes erected over them, and also embellished with decorations.[6] Anablutiontank of octagonalkund appearance[10] is near the building; it was used forrainwater harvesting and washing before prayer. The mosque has become a place of pilgrimage for those who seek blessings from thepir who is buried in one corner of the garden.[15]

Other mosques

[edit]

There are several other mosques within the Champaner-Pavagadh Archaeological Park, including theBawaman,Kevada,Lila Gumbaj Ki, andNagina mosques.

Gallery

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See also

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References

[edit]
  1. ^abcdeRuggles, D. Fairchild; Silverman, Helaine (2009).Intangible Heritage Embodied. Springer. pp. 91–93,96–97.ISBN 9781441900715. Retrieved23 September 2012.
  2. ^"List of Ancient Monuments and Archaeological Sites and Remains of Gujarat".Archaeological Survey of India. Retrieved18 November 2016.
  3. ^Bombay (India: State) (1879).Gazetteer of the Bombay Presidency: Kaira and Panch Maháls (Public domain ed.). Government Central Press. pp. 308–. Retrieved29 September 2012.
  4. ^abcdeSarina Singh (1 September 2009).India. LP. pp. 742–.ISBN 978-1-74179-151-8. Retrieved29 September 2012.
  5. ^"United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) Fact Sheet". United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization. Retrieved24 September 2012.
  6. ^ab"Advisory Body Evaluation, Champaner-Pavagadh (India) No 1101"(PDF). United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization. pp. 26–29. Retrieved24 September 2012.
  7. ^abBombay 1879, pp. 304–309.
  8. ^Bombay India General Dept (1897).Archaeology, Progress Report. Bombay: Archaeological Survey of India. Western Circle. p. 8. Retrieved1 October 2012.
  9. ^abTravel, D. K. (7 September 2017).DK Eyewitness Travel Guide India. Dorling Kindersley Limited.ISBN 978-0-241-32624-4.
  10. ^abDesai, Anjali H. (2007).India Guide Gujarat. India Guide Publications. pp. 178–.ISBN 978-0-9789517-0-2. Retrieved29 September 2012.
  11. ^ab"Champaner: Central mehrab in the Jama mosque". Onlinegallery, British Library, UK. Archived fromthe original on 5 October 2023. Retrieved29 September 2012.
  12. ^abcThe Rough Guide to India. Penguin. 20 January 2011. pp. 1225–.ISBN 978-1-4053-8849-8. Retrieved29 September 2012.
  13. ^"Champaner-Pavagadh". Worldheritagesite.org. Archived fromthe original on 6 October 2012. Retrieved23 September 2012.
  14. ^Burton-Page, John; Michell, George (2008).Indian Islamic Architecture: Forms and Typologies, Sites and Monuments. BRILL. pp. 111–.ISBN 978-90-04-16339-3. Retrieved29 September 2012.
  15. ^Patel, Geeta (31 January 2002).Lyrical Movements, Historical Hauntings: On Gender, Colonialism, and Desire in Miraji's Urdu Poetry. Stanford University Press. pp. 38–.ISBN 978-0-8047-3329-8. Retrieved29 September 2012.
  16. ^"Dilwara Temples",Wikipedia, 1 September 2020, retrieved12 September 2020

External links

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Media related toJami Masjid, Champaner at Wikimedia Commons

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