The Historic Mosque of Khorki Darbar Sharif

Masjid-e-Ammar stands as one of the most significant landmarks of Khorki Darbar Sharif. With a history spanning over 200 years, this mosque has been a center of worship, learning, and community gathering for generations of faithful.
4th Generation - Hazrat Shah Salimuddin Chishti (R)
The mosque was originally built by Hazrat Shah Salimuddin Chishti Rahmatullah Alaihi, the fourth generation saint of Khorki Darbar. He converted his worship room into a mosque where regular Friday prayers (Jummah) were held. The original structure was a semi-pucca building, modest but spiritually significant.
Hazrat Maulana Shah Sufi Mohammad Abdul Karim (R) - "Sher-e-Bangla"
Hazrat Maulana Shah Sufi Mohammad Abdul Karim (Rahmatullah Alaihi), the fifth generation saint and the renowned "Sher-e-Bangla," undertook significant renovations:
8th Generation - Hazrat Shah Sufi Mohammad Abdul Matin (R)
In 1989, Hazrat Shah Sufi Mohammad Abdul Matin (Rahmatullah Alaihi), the eighth generation saint, visited Canton (Guangzhou), China. During this spiritually significant journey:
Supervised by Engineer Mohammad Abul Hasanat
The foundation stone for the new two-story mosque building was laid by Hazrat Shah Sufi Mohammad Abdul Matin in his old age.
A spacious modern structure with Islamic architectural elements, accommodating a large congregation.
Elegant arched windows and columns reflecting traditional Islamic architectural design.
Spacious mihrab with original Surah Ikhlas calligraphy that remains beautifully preserved to this day.
Prayer hall with decorative tiles featuring arch patterns and Islamic calligraphy throughout.
Regular five daily prayers and Friday Jummah prayers held with devoted congregations.
Serves as a community center for religious education, spiritual gatherings, and Islamic learning.
Explore the beauty and heritage of Masjid-e-Ammar through these images