Markazi Jamia Masjid Baramulla

13-Oct-2023 : Friday : 12:30 onwards

تمام حضرات کو مطلع کیا جاتا ہے کہ مسجد شریف کی اسٹیل شیٹس کی نیلامی بروز جمعہ بعد نماز جمعہ ہوگی
25-08-2023 : Friday : 1:45 PM۔

Heartfelt greetings and warm wishes to people of J&K, especially the residents of Baramulla, on the auspicious occasion of Eid-ul-Fitar.
In case of inclement weather, the Eid Namaz prayers at Markazi Jamia Masjid Baramulla would be held at 7:30 am.

Regards
President Mohalla Jamia

Alhamdulillah

Markazi Jamia Masjid Baramulla :
*******History of Masjid Shareef******
Markazi Jamia Masjid Shareef Baramulla was first constructed By Sultan Zainul Aabideen in the year 1438 ( Before 585 years) then renovated first time by Aurangzeb In the year 1723 (Before 300 years) , after that Masjid Shareef was badly damaged due to earthquake in 19th century and was then renovated by Ab Samad In the year 1895 (Before 128 Years)....

01-Mar-2023 | Wednesday| Magrib to Isha

Do Your Part

0637 0401 0000 4636

***Islahi Majlis***
05 Nov 2022 : Magrib to Isha
Markazi Jamia Masjid old town Baramulla

The Jamia Masjid is located within the tightly built neighbourhood of the Jamia Mohalla of Baramulla old town. The area is plain and the masjid itself is located in the near vicinity of the River Jhelum on its right bank, across the bridge. A mountainous profile forms the background of the neighbourhood.
The Jamia Masjid at Baramulla is said to be constructed during the time of Sultan Zain-ul-Abideen. It was renovated for the first time during the Mughal period by Aurengzeb. The mosque was badly damaged in an earthquake of 19th century and renovated in 1313 AH 1895 AD by Abdul Samad.
Like the historic town of Srinagar, Baramulla is yet another significant town located on the banks of River Jhelum. The principal occupation of the people for many generations has been that of fruit business and therefore the area around the town is seen dotted with many sprawling apple orchards. A number of significant religious places for both Hindus and Muslims are seen in and around the town.
The mosque is based on a square plan with an area of about 5000sft 80ft each side and is representative of monumental wooden architecture of Kashmir. The property is located within its own compound which has a number of chinars. The interiors consist of a series of robust, fluted wooden columns that support the heavy, three-tiered roof over the mosque. It has a soaring height which is highlighted by a double height with a decorative, flat wooden ceiling. The main entrance to the building is on the eastern side leading into a square double height chamber. A heavily carved doorway on the eastern face leads to the main prayer hall. The mosque is surmounted by a pyramidal roof with an octagonal brangh pavilion covered with a spire The building exists in an excessively modified state presently.
There are various ornamental details emphasizing the building. The entrance door has a heavily carved architrave but the door itself is a recent addition. The deodar wood columns are tall, fluted and has brackets at four sides which support the wooden beams of the ceiling. The traditional cheri jebi ceiling is also carved, the beam sides are carved with floral motifs. The mimbar is highlighted by cusped arch, decorative niches and naqashi. The eaves board and the pendants at the roof corners are also ornamental in quality. The column-beam arrangement divides the ceiling into a square grid with the central square portion comprising wooden corbelled ceiling similar to the ancient stone temple ceilings of Kashmir.

The Jamia Masjid is located within the tightly built neighbourhood of the Jamia Mohalla of Baramulla old town. The area is plain and the masjid itself is located in the near vicinity of the River Jhelum on its right bank, across the bridge. A mountainous profile forms the background of the neighbourhood.
The Jamia Masjid at Baramulla is said to be constructed during the time of Sultan Zain-ul-Abideen. It was renovated for the first time during the Mughal period by Aurengzeb. The mosque was badly damaged in an earthquake of 19th century and renovated in 1313 AH 1895 AD by Abdul Samad.
Like the historic town of Srinagar, Baramulla is yet another significant town located on the banks of River Jhelum. The principal occupation of the people for many generations has been that of fruit business and therefore the area around the town is seen dotted with many sprawling apple orchards. A number of significant religious places for both Hindus and Muslims are seen in and around the town.
The mosque is based on a square plan with an area of about 5000sft 80ft each side and is representative of monumental wooden architecture of Kashmir. The property is located within its own compound which has a number of chinars. The interiors consist of a series of robust, fluted wooden columns that support the heavy, three-tiered roof over the mosque. It has a soaring height which is highlighted by a double height with a decorative, flat wooden ceiling. The main entrance to the building is on the eastern side leading into a square double height chamber. A heavily carved doorway on the eastern face leads to the main prayer hall. The mosque is surmounted by a pyramidal roof with an octagonal brangh pavilion covered with a spire The building exists in an excessively modified state presently.
There are various ornamental details emphasizing the building. The entrance door has a heavily carved architrave but the door itself is a recent addition. The deodar wood columns are tall, fluted and has brackets at four sides which support the wooden beams of the ceiling. The traditional cheri jebi ceiling is also carved, the beam sides are carved with floral motifs. The mimbar is highlighted by cusped arch, decorative niches and naqashi. The eaves board and the pendants at the roof corners are also ornamental in quality. The column-beam arrangement divides the ceiling into a square grid with the central square portion comprising wooden corbelled ceiling similar to the ancient stone temple ceilings of Kashmir.

Markazi Jamia Masjid Baramulla aproved for upgradation and improvement by The Department of culture....

Whoever builds a masjid for the sake of Allah Almighty, like a sparrow's nest or even smaller, Allah Almighty will build for him a house in Paradise (Ibn-Majah).
Masjid Jamia one of the oldest and historic masjid of Baramulla is in dire need of your financial support. Masjid has some outstanding which needs to be cleared immediately plus we are taking up the renovation projects for betterment. kindly donate generously for this pious cause and earn reward . In sha Allah....
Account details are as:
A/C No:- 0637040100004636
A/C Name:- Jamia Masjid Baramulla
IFSC Code:- JAKA0JADEED