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List of mosques in Pakistan

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Being an Islamic country,Pakistan is home to thousands of mosques; the country's first economic survey found out that at the time of the2023 census there were some 600,000 mosques in Pakistan.[1] Some of the mosques are quite famous because of their size, beauty, architecture and history.[2] The following is alist ofmosques inPakistan.

NameImagesCityCapacity of worshipersArea(m2)BuiltRemarksReferences
Jamia Masjid BanbhoreBanbhore,Sindh727 ADBanbhore is an ancient city dating to the 1st century BC located inSindh, Pakistan. The eastern part of the city contains ruins of Banbhore Mosque with an inscription dating to 727 AD, sixteen years after the conquest of Sindh, indicating the best-preserved example of the earliest mosques in the region. Ruins are still preserved in the city.This is considered one of the most oldest mosque in Pakistan.[3][4][5]
Chaqchan MosqueKhaplu,Gilgit Baltistan5001370The Kashmiri-style Chaqchan Mosque was built in 1370, shortly after the area’s conversion to Islam.[6][7][8]
Amburiq MosqueShigar,Gilgit Baltistan50063 m2 (680 sq ft)14th CenturyIt is one of the oldest mosque inBaltistan and was built bySayed Ali Hamdani. It is also one of the most famous landmarks and a major tourist attraction in Baltistan.[9][10]
Neevin MosqueLahore,Punjab1001460Located inWalled City of Lahore, Neevin Mosque was built byLodi dynasty under the rule of its first kingBahlul Lodi.[11][12]
Bhodesar MosqueTharparkar District,Sindh1505Built by Gujarati SultanMahmud Begada
Shahi Mosque, SeetpurSitpur, Punjab1530Built byTahir Khan Nahar
Jamia Mosque, BheraBhera, Punjab1540Built during the reign ofSher Shah Suri
Begum Shahi MosqueLahore,Punjab1,600 m2 (17,000 sq ft)1614Begum Shahi Mosque is an early 17th-century mosque situated in theWalled City of Lahore. The mosque was built between 1611 and 1614 during the reign ofMughal EmperorJahangir in honor of his mother..[13][14][15][16]
Dai Anga MosqueLahore,Punjab1635 or 1639Situated at the southeast ofLahore Railway Station, in the city ofLahore. The mosque is said to have been built in 1635 in honour of the wetnurse of theMughal EmperorShah Jahan,Dai Anga.[17][18]
Moti MasjidLahore,Punjab160 m2 (1,700 sq ft)1635Moti Masjid is a 17th-centuryreligiousbuilding located inside theLahore Fort. It is a small,white marble structure built byMughal emperorJahangir, and is among his prominent extensions to the Lahore Fort Complex.[19][20]
Wazir Khan MosqueLahore,Punjab10,0003,825 m2 (41,170 sq ft)1642The mosque was commissioned during the reign of theMughal EmperorShah Jahan. Construction of Wazir Khan Mosque began in 1634C.E. and was completed in 1641.[21][22]
Shahi Mosque, ChiniotChiniot,Punjab1,2001646–1655Built byHakim Saad-Ullah Khan
Oonchi MosqueLahore,PunjabN.A.Mughal Era mosque located along the Hakiman Bazaar, near theBhati Gate which leads into theWalled City of Lahore. Unlike other mosques in the Walled City of Lahore, no inscription exists which signifies the year of the mosque's construction.[23]
Shah Jahan MosqueThatta,Sindh20,0003,050 m2 (32,800 sq ft)1647Shah Jahan Mosque is a 17th-century building that serves as thecentral mosque for the city ofThatta, Sindh. It was built during the reign ofMughal emperorShah Jahan.[24][14][25][26]
Muhammad Saleh Kamboh MosqueLahore, Punjab1659Built by court historyMuhammad Saleh Kamboh
Mohabbat Khan MosquePeshawar,Khyber Pakhtunkhwa14,0002,800 m2 (30,000 sq ft)1670sMohabbat Khan Mosque is a 17th-centuryMughal-era mosque inPeshawar,Pakistan. The mosque was built between 1660 and 1670, and named after the Mughal governor ofPeshawar, NawabMahabat Khan bin Ali Mardan Khan.[27][28][29]
Badshahi MosqueLahore,Punjab100,00025,642 m2 (276,010 sq ft)1673Second largest mosque inPakistan and the fifth in the world; it was the largest mosque in the world from 1673 to 1986. The mosque is located west ofLahore Fort along the outskirts of theWalled City of Lahore, and is widely considered to be one of Lahore's most iconic landmarks.[30][31][32][33]
Jamia Mosque (Khudabad)Dadu District,Sindh5,0001700 – 1718The mosque is situated inKhudabad inDadu District and was built during the reign ofYar Muhammad Kalhoro between 1700 and 1718.[34]
Shahi Eid Gah MosqueMultan,Punjab1,250 m2 (13,500 sq ft)1735Located on the main Multan-Lahore highway in the Northeast the city, the mosque is adjacent to the 20th centurySufi shrine ofAhmad Saeed Kazmi.[35]
Sunehri MosqueLahore,Punjab5,00025,948 m2 (279,300 sq ft)1753Sunehri Mosque is located in the Kashmiri Bazaar of theWalled City of Lahore. The mosque was built in 1753 when theMughal Empire was in decline.[36][37]
Ali Muhammad Khan mosqueMultan, Punjab1753Built by Durrani governorAli Mohammad Khakwani
Abbasi MosqueBahawalpur,Punjab1,0001849Built byNawab Bahawal Khan located atDerawar Fort.[38][39][40]
Al-Sadiq Mosque, BahawalpurBahawalpur,Punjab6,00019th century
New Memon MasjidKarachi, Sindh1949
CMH Masjid JhelumJhelum Cantt,Punjab25,0001950Located at Jhelum Cantt, the foundation of CMH Mosque was laid byGeneral MuhammadAyub Khan on March 21, 1950 and opening ceremony was headed byGovernor of PunjabSardar Abdur Rab Nishtar.[41]
Data DarbarLahore,Punjab52,00034,200 m2 (368,000 sq ft)1978Data Darbar, located in the city ofLahore, is the largestSufi shrine inSouth Asia. It was built to house the remains of theMuslim mystic,Abul Hassan Ali Hujwiri, commonly known asData Ganj Baksh.[42][43][44]
Bhong MosqueRahim Yar Khan District,Punjab1982Bhong Mosque was designed and constructed over a period of nearly 50 years (1932–1982) and won theAga Khan Award for Architecture in 1986.[45][46][47]
Faisal MosqueIslamabad300,00054,000 m2 (580,000 sq ft)1986Faisal Mosque is the national mosque of Pakistan and is named afterSaudi King Faisal. Its prayer halls can hold 100,000 worshippers, while the surrounding porticoes and the courtyard up to 200,000 more.[48][49]
Faizan-e-MadinahKarachi,Sindh20,00010,000 m2 (110,000 sq ft)1999A Mosque and education center run byDawat-e-Islami. One of the largest mosques in Pakistan covering over 10,000 m2 with a capacity of over 20,000.
Jamia Sakeena-Tul-SughraMuzaffargarh, Punjab2007
Grand Jamia Mosque, KarachiKarachi,Sindh800,000202,343 m2 (2,178,000 sq ft)2021Grand Jamia Mosque, also known as Bahria Town Jamia Masjid Complex, is acultural complex.[50][51][52]
Grand Mosque AllahabadNaushahro Feroze District,Sindh10,0007,400 m2 (80,000 sq ft)Under constructionGrand Mosque Allahabad is located inKandiaro,Sindh.[53]
Grand Jamia Mosque, LahoreLahore,Punjab100,0002014Seventh largest mosque in the world, and the largest in Pakistan in terms of surface area. It can accommodate 25,000 worshipers indoors, while the courtyard and corridor leading to the main halls of worship can accommodate a total of 70,000.[54][55][56]
Jamia Al-KautharIslamabad2,5001990Jamia Al-Kauthar Mosque is adjacent to theShiaseminaryAl-Kauthar University. The iconic dome of this mosque is about 30 meters high from the ground level, and its 15 meters diameter makes the dome one of the largest in the country.[57][58]
Lal Masjid
(Red Mosque)
Islamabad1965The Lal Masjid, also known as the Red Mosque, was built in 1965 and is named for its red walls and interiors. The mosque is one of the oldest mosques in Islamabad.[59][60]
Ilyasi MasjidAbbottabad, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa1932
Qasim Ali Khan MosquePeshawar,Khyber PakhtunkhwaQasim Ali Khan Mosque was built in 1842. There is a myth that the mosque was constructed during theMughal era.[61]
Shahi Mosque, ChitralChitral,Khyber Pakhtunkhwa20,0001924It was the principalmosque of Chitral at the time of the existence of theState of Chitral. The mosque was built byShuja ul-Mulk in 1924.[62][63][64][65]
Tooba MosqueKarachi,Sindh5,0003,280 m2 (35,300 sq ft)1969Masjid-e-Tooba was built in 1969 inDefence Housing Society, Karachi. It is often claimed to be the largest single-dome mosque in the world.[66][67]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^Rana, Shahbaz (22 August 2025)."First ever economic census shows more mosques than factories in Pakistan".The Express Tribune.
  2. ^"15 Most Amazing and Beautiful Mosques in Pakistan". 5 October 2016. Retrieved1 August 2018.
  3. ^Kit W. Wesler (19 April 2012).An Archaeology of Religion. University Press of America. p. 253.ISBN 978-0761858454. Retrieved8 September 2012.
  4. ^"Friday Mosque of Banbhore". ArchNet. Retrieved8 September 2012.... the Jami' Masjid of Banbhore is one of the earliest known mosques in the Indo-Pakistan subcontinent.
  5. ^"Banbhore Museum".Culture Department. Govt. of Sindh. Archived fromthe original on 8 November 2012. Retrieved3 September 2012.
  6. ^"Two of the oldest mosques of Pakistan".Blogs.dunyanews.tv. Retrieved26 June 2018.
  7. ^"Chaqchan Mosque, Khaplu".www.pakistantourism.com. Retrieved26 June 2018.
  8. ^Afridi, Banat Gul (1988).baltistan in history.
  9. ^Amburq Mosque
  10. ^Shahzad Bashir (2003).Messianic Hopes and Mystical Visions: The Nåurbakhshåiya Between Medieval.ISBN 9781570034954.
  11. ^Dar, Nadeem (5 July 2015)."An architectural wonder, 25 feet under". The News (Pakistan). Retrieved21 December 2016.
  12. ^Qureishi, Tania (16 January 2016)."Neevin Masjid – the 8th wonder". Pakistan Today. Retrieved21 December 2016.
  13. ^"Begum Shahi Masjid". Retrieved1 August 2018.
  14. ^abAsher, Catherine (1992).Architecture of Mughal India, Part 1, Volume 4. Cambridge University Press.ISBN 9780521267281. Retrieved16 July 2017.
  15. ^"Begum Shahi Masjid". Pakistan Today. 12 March 2016. Retrieved31 August 2016.
  16. ^Gibb, H. A. R. (1954).The Encyclopaedia of Islam. Brill Archive.ISBN 9004064710. Retrieved30 August 2016.{{cite book}}:ISBN / Date incompatibility (help)
  17. ^"Dai Anga Mosque".Lahore Sites of Interest.
  18. ^"DAI ANGA MOSQUE - 1635". Retrieved1 August 2018.
  19. ^Dar, Nadeem (20 June 2015)."A pearl inside Lahore Fort – Moti Masjid". Pakistan Today. Retrieved6 January 2017.
  20. ^Lahore Fort Complex: Moti MasjidArchived 25 May 2011 at theWayback Machine at ArchNet. Retrieved 16 April 2008.
  21. ^"Conservation of the Wazir Khan Mosque Lahore: Preliminary Report on Condition and Risk Assessment"(PDF). Aga Khan Development Network. 2012. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 27 August 2016. Retrieved25 August 2016.
  22. ^"Wazir Khan's Mosque, Lahore". UNESCO. Retrieved4 May 2015.
  23. ^"OONCHI MASJID OF BHATTI GATE — ANOTHER WONDER LOST WITH THE PASSAGE OF TIME". Retrieved1 August 2018.
  24. ^Sluglett, Peter (2015).Atlas of Islamic History. Routledge.ISBN 9781317588979.
  25. ^"SHAH JAHAN MOSQUE". Retrieved1 August 2018.
  26. ^"Shah Jahan Mosque, Thatta". Retrieved1 August 2018.
  27. ^"Mahabat Khan Mosque".Pharos:Research Journal of the Shaykh Zayed Islamic Centre.3 (11). University of Peshawar. 1996. Retrieved15 September 2017.
  28. ^"AROUND TOWN: Masjid Mahabat Khan: Splendour of Mughal art". Dawn. 5 December 2008. Retrieved15 September 2017.
  29. ^"What is the capacity of the prayers that can be accommodated by the mosque?". Retrieved1 August 2018.
  30. ^"Badshahi Mosque, Lahore".www.pakistantoursguide.com. Retrieved26 June 2018.
  31. ^Meri, Joseph (31 October 2005).Medieval Islamic Civilization: An Encyclopedia. Routledge. p. 91.
  32. ^"Badshahi Masjid".Archnet. Retrieved24 August 2016.
  33. ^"Badshahi Mosque". Ualberta.ca. Retrieved2 January 2014.
  34. ^"Jamia Mosque (Khudabad) in Dadu District".www.sindhidunya.com. Archived from the original on October 14, 2018. Retrieved13 October 2018.
  35. ^Yousaf, Mohammad (1971).A Brief History of Multan. Ferozsons.
  36. ^"Sonehri Mosque". Lahore Sites. Retrieved28 August 2016.
  37. ^"Sonehri Mosque". Retrieved1 August 2018.
  38. ^"Abbasi Mosque at Derawar Fort".Beautifulmosque.com. Retrieved26 June 2018.
  39. ^"Built by Nawab Bahawal Khan in 1849".www.dawn.com. Retrieved24 June 2018.
  40. ^"9 historical Pakistani mosques that will transport you to another time".Dawn. 10 January 2016.
  41. ^"JHELUM- THE CITY OF SOLDIERS". Retrieved1 August 2018.
  42. ^Halafoff, Anna; Clarke, Matthew (2016).Religion and Development in the Asia-Pacific: Sacred Places as Development Spaces. Taylor & Francis.ISBN 9781317647454. Retrieved12 September 2017.
  43. ^Quraeshi, Samina (2010).Sacred Spaces: A Journey with the Sufis of the Indus. Peabody Museum Press.ISBN 9780873658591. Retrieved12 September 2017.
  44. ^"Data Darbar Complex". Retrieved1 August 2018.
  45. ^"Bhong Mosque". Retrieved1 August 2018.
  46. ^"Architecture Pakistan: Bhong Mosque". Archived fromthe original on 2017-07-11. Retrieved2013-02-25.
  47. ^Pakistan Post
  48. ^"Faisal Mosque - Islamabad, Pakistan".www.sacred-destinations.com. Retrieved2016-11-17.
  49. ^"KING OF ALL MOSQUES – FAISAL MOSQUE". Retrieved1 August 2018.
  50. ^"Groundbreaking ceremony".The Nation. 7 January 2015. Retrieved17 December 2015.
  51. ^"Bahria breaks ground on world's 3rd largest mosque".The Express Tribune. 7 January 2015. Retrieved17 December 2015.
  52. ^"Karachi: Foundation stone of world's 3rd largest mosque laid - Pakistan - Dunya News".dunyanews.tv. Retrieved17 December 2015.
  53. ^"Grand Mosque, Allahabad".www.islahulmuslimeen.org. Retrieved10 October 2018.
  54. ^"Pakistan's third largest mosque".timesofindia-economictimes. Archived fromthe original on October 14, 2014. Retrieved17 December 2015.
  55. ^"Unparalleled achievement: Zardari inaugurates Pakistan's largest mosque".The Express Tribune. 15 October 2014. Retrieved17 December 2015.
  56. ^"Beautiful Mosque Pictures".www.beautifulmosque.com. Retrieved2016-10-25.
  57. ^"Jamia Al-Kauthar Mosque".
  58. ^"Jamia Al-Kauthar Mosque".
  59. ^"Profile: Islamabad's Red Mosque". BBC. July 3, 2007. RetrievedJanuary 5, 2010.
  60. ^"The legacy of Lal Masjid". Retrieved1 August 2018.
  61. ^Shinwari, Sher Alam (2015-06-24)."Facts and fiction surrounding the historic Masjid Qasim Ali Khan".Dawn. Retrieved2018-12-17.
  62. ^"Shahi Mosque, Chitral".www.croozi.com. Retrieved5 July 2018.
  63. ^"Information on alamy.com".www.alamy.com. Retrieved5 July 2018.
  64. ^"Built in 1924 by Shuja ul Mulk".www.alamy.com. Retrieved28 May 2018.
  65. ^"Mehtar of Chitral from 1895 to 1936".www.dilkashpakistan.com. Retrieved18 June 2018.
  66. ^"Masjid-e-Tooba – All You Need To Know!". Retrieved1 August 2018.
  67. ^"MASJID-E-TOOBA". Retrieved1 August 2018.

External links

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