(Translated by Google) Also known as fort Masjid (Pete Masidi)
(Original) Also known as fort Masjid (Pete masidi)
Syed Akmal
Nice and comfortable one and also Markaz point of Tableeq in Taluk level
Achhi baat
Very good masjid my brother imam
Mohammed Fraz
Mast masjid
Arief Sa
Masque 😍❤️
Traveller2 years ago
This is Masjid located near to channagiri fort, HMMK Dargah, Faiz e Aam madnia madrasa and kausar masjid circle, this masjids Architecture is Adorable, masjid is developed many time, location is perfect and is called markaz of channagiri, if any non Muslim is reading reviews let me explain what is masjidmasjid,
Mosque" is the English name for a place of Muslim worship, equivalent to a church, synagogue or temple in other faiths. The Arabic term for this house of Muslim worship is "masjid," which literally means "place of prostration" (in prayer). Mosques are also known as Islamic centers, Islamic community centers or Muslim community centers. During Ramadan, Muslims spend a lot of time at the masjid, or mosque, for special prayers and community events.
Some Muslims prefer to use the Arabic term and discourage use of the word "mosque" in English. This is partly based on a mistaken belief that the English word is derived from the word "mosquito" and is a derogatory term. Others simply prefer to use the Arabic term, as it more accurately describes the purpose and activities of a mosque using.
(Original)
Also known as fort Masjid (Pete masidi)
Mosque" is the English name for a place of Muslim worship, equivalent to a church, synagogue or temple in other faiths. The Arabic term for this house of Muslim worship is "masjid," which literally means "place of prostration" (in prayer). Mosques are also known as Islamic centers, Islamic community centers or Muslim community centers. During Ramadan, Muslims spend a lot of time at the masjid, or mosque, for special prayers and community events.
Some Muslims prefer to use the Arabic term and discourage use of the word "mosque" in English. This is partly based on a mistaken belief that the English word is derived from the word "mosquito" and is a derogatory term. Others simply prefer to use the Arabic term, as it more accurately describes the purpose and activities of a mosque using.