Ten Dome Mosque

This mosque lacks formal inscriptions and the signature traits of the Khan Jahan style, making it difficult to date with total certainty. However, it is believed to be from the early 16th century, likely built during the reign of Alauddin Husain Shah (r. 1493–1519). Unfortunately, much of its historical integrity has been lost. Due to extensive repairs and plastering by local villagers, many original architectural details have vanished, and several of its northern and eastern entrances have been permanently sealed.^[1]

This rectangular brick mosque measures 7.40 by 19.25 m (24.3 by 63.2 ft) with massive 1.67 metres (5.5 ft) thick walls. Its interior is divided into five aisles and two bays, covered by ten low domes supported by four short, stout central pillars and several wall pilasters. The layout includes five eastern entrances and a series of five semi-circular mihrabs on the west wall; notably, the northernmost mihrab is smaller and elevated, suggesting the original presence of a raised northwest platform similar to those found in the Choto Sona Mosque or Adina Mosque. Although modern paint and plaster have obscured much of the original decoration, traces of diamond-shaped moldings and hanging motifs remain visible within the architectural recesses.^[1]

• 
  Heavily altered mosque exterior
• 
  Original domes coloured in red
• 
  Extra added sections

• Satoir Mosque
• Sayed Jamaluddin Mosque