Jama Masjid , Delhi
This is a list of notable mosques in India , organised by state or union territory . As of 2021, India had more than 55,000 active mosques and had the third largest Muslim population in the world.[ 1] [ 2] In 2024, there were roughly 300,000 mosques in India, putting India second position in country with most mosques.[ 3]
Andaman and Nicobar Islands
Name
Location
Image
Year
Religious branch
Remarks
Delanipur Jama Mosque
Port Blair
Andhra Pradesh
Name
Location
Image
Year
Religious branch
Remarks
Shahi Jamia Mosque
Adoni
1662
Sunni Barelvi
Assam
Bihar
Name
Location
Image
Year
Religious branch
Remarks
Pathar Ki Masjid
Patna
1621 CE
Sher Shah Suri Mosque
Patna
1545 CE
Sunni
Chhattisgarh
Name
Location
Image
Year
Religious branch
Remarks
Jama Masjid
Bhilai
1967
Sunni Deobandi
First mosque in the world built in the shape of Arabic word Yā Allāh
Delhi
Goa
Name
Location
Image
Year
Religious branch
Remarks
Safa Shahouri Mosque
Ponda
1560 CE
Built by Ibrahim Adil Shah I, the 4th Adil Shahi Sultan of Bijapur
Gujarat
Haryana
Name
Location
Image
Year
Religious branch
Remarks
Kabuli Bagh Mosque
Panipat
1527 CE
Thanesar Pathar Mosque
Thanesar
17th century
A Monument of National Importance; no longer used as a mosque
Himachal Pradesh
Name
Location
Image
Year
Religious branch
Remarks
Jama Mosque
Dharamshala
1719 CE
Sanjauli Mosque
Sanjauli
1907
Jammu and Kashmir
Jharkhand
Name
Location
Image
Year built (CE)
Religious branch
Remarks
Jama Masjid
Jamshedpur
1936
Sufism
One of the oldest and largest mosques in Jamshedpur.
Built with contribution of Muslim employees of Tata Steel
The mosque consists of a large market
Dhatkidih Masjid
1970
Largest mosque in Dhatkidih
Golmuri Masjid
1936
Hanafi and Barelvi
Aambagan Masjid
1936
Jama Mosque
Chitarpur
1670
One of the oldest mosques in Jharkhand
Karnataka
Kerala
Laddakh
Name
Location
Image
Year
Religious branch
Remarks
Jama Mosque
Leh
1666-67 CE
[ 10]
Tsa Soma Mosque
Leh
Madhya Pradesh
Maharashtra
Manipur
In Manipuri tradition, Laishang (mosque) denotes a place where the Jumu'ah prayer is performed, while Penjaga (musalla) refers to smaller prayer houses used only for daily Salat . By 1819 CE, 13 Laishangs and 11 Penjagas were reported across the Muslim settlements of Manipur.[ 17]
Historical Laishangs (Mosques) and Penjagas (Musallas) in Manipur before 1819 CE
Laishang (Mosque)
Penjaga (Musalla)
Md. Saani’s Lainingsang (Kangla Sanathong)
Fundrei Penjaga
Moirangkhom Sangoi Laishang
Hairok Penjaga
Kangla Ukok Sangoi Laishang
Ukhongsang Penjaga
Ningthounai Sangoi Laishang
Thoubal Moiching Penjaga
Erong Chesaba Sangoi Laishang
Malom Khongmangbang Penjaga
Mayang Imphal Sangoi Laishang
Uroop Penjaga
Sangai Yumfam Sangoi Laishang
Khetri Bengul Penjaga
Awang Laikai Sangoi Laishang
Lamsang Taokhong Penjaga
Lilong Sangoi Laishang
Khomyam Penjaga
Makha Laikai Sangoi Laishang
Moirang Taokhong Penjaga
Kairao Sangoi Laishang
Pangal Tabi Penjaga
Kairao Sangoi Laishang (duplicate)
Porompat Sangoi Laishang
Today, there are 116 Mosques in Manipur.[ 18]
Meghalaya
Name
Location
Image
Year
Religious branch
Remarks
Madina Mosque
Shillong
2012
Sunni
One of the largest mosques in Northeast India
Capacity for 2,000 worshippers
Mizoram
There are several mosques in Mizoram:[ 19]
Aizawl Mosque
Pushpak Masjid
Jame Masjid (Lunglei)
Kolasib mosque
Nagaland
Kohima Jama Masjid is built in 1906[ 20] [ 21]
Odisha
Qadam e Rasool, Cuttack [ 22]
Bukhari Baba Mosque, Cuttack[ 23]
Dewan Bazar Masjid, Cuttack[ 24] [ 22]
Nimasahi Masjid, Cuttack
Shahi Mosque, Cuttack
Jama Mosque, Cuttack
Punjab
Name
Location
Image
Year
Religious branch
Remarks
Moorish Mosque
Kapurthala
1930
Built by Maharajah Jagatjit Singh, the last ruler of Kapurthala
Rajasthan
Name
Location
Image
Year
Religious branch
Remarks
Chaurasi Khamba Mosque
Kaman
13th century
Sunni
Built by Mohammad Ghouri on the site of a former Hindu temple
Patronized by Baha Al-Din Tughrul
Lal Masjid
Tijara
17th century
Sikkim
According to Sikkim government official site there are 7 most in whole Sikkim by region[ 25] :-
East Sikkim
Gangtok Masjid
Singtam Masjid[ 26]
Ramgpo Masjid
North Sikkim
South Sikkim
Namchi Masjid
Jorthang Masjid
West Sikkim
Tamil Nadu
Telangana
Tripura
Uttar Pradesh
West Bengal
See also
References
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^ "List of Mosques in India" . www.hellotravel.com . Retrieved 6 June 2021 .
^ "7 countries with highest number of mosques" . DNA India . Retrieved 29 January 2026 .
^ "Hindus, Muslims come together to preserve Assam mosque" . The Times of India . 26 April 2019. ISSN 0971-8257 . Retrieved 26 May 2025 .
^ Yazdani, Ghulam (1947). Bidar, Its History and Monuments . London: Oxford University Press . pp. 196– 197.
^ Cousens, Henry (1905). Bijapur, the Capital of the Adil Shahi Kings: A Guide to Its Ruins . Scottish Mission Industries Company. pp. 67– 70.
^ "1400-year-old mosque to be restored to its original form" . The Hindu . 28 June 2011. ISSN 0971-751X . Retrieved 3 July 2022 .
^ "Kerala to have India's largest mosque" . The Times of India . 10 February 2011. Retrieved 3 July 2022 .
^ Sathish, V. M. "Gulf contributes to help build mosque in Calicut - News - World - Emirates24|7" . www.emirates247.com . Retrieved 3 July 2022 .
^ "Jama Masjid In Leh:One of the major historical mosques in Ladakh" . 28 December 2025.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: deprecated archival service (link)
^ "Leh Tsa Soma Mosque Restoration" . Tibet Heritage Fund . Retrieved 8 January 2026 .
^ Bharat, E. T. V. (22 October 2024). "Tsas Soma Masjid: Leh's Oldest Public Mosque" . ETV Bharat News . Retrieved 8 January 2026 .
^ Arora, Akansha (24 October 2024). "Leh's Oldest Public Mosque, Know the Name, History, Architecture and Design" . adda247 . Retrieved 8 January 2026 .
^ Bray, John (2018). "Ippolito Desideri and His Muslim Guides in the Buddhist Kingdom of Ladakh" . Buddhist-Christian Studies . 38 (1): 15– 29. doi :10.1353/bcs.2018.0002 . ISSN 1527-9472 .
^ "Client Challenge" . www.scribd.com . Retrieved 8 January 2026 .
^ "Raj Bhavan MP | The Hon'ble Governor" . governor.mp.gov.in . Retrieved 3 July 2022 .
^ "Formation of Muslim Community in Manipur during the 17th and 18th Centuries Part 4" . e-pao.net . Archived from the original on 10 August 2019. Retrieved 4 November 2025 .
^ "Selected List of Masjid 2024-25 – Waqf Board" . waqfman.org /Wakf Manipur . Retrieved 3 February 2026 .
^ Tribal Atlas Mizoram (PDF) . Social Welfare & Tribal Affairs Department Government of Mizoram. 2020. pp. 89, 93. Archived (PDF) from the original on 4 November 2025.
^ Gogoi, Bhadra (14 June 2020). "Mosques to remain closed in Nagaland till June 30" . NORTHEAST NOW . Archived from the original on 2 February 2023. Retrieved 8 October 2025 .
^ "A Muslim leader's tryst with peace in Nagaland" . MorungExpress . Archived from the original on 11 July 2025. Retrieved 19 November 2025 .
^ a b Mohanty, Pramod Kumar (2002). "Professor J.S. Grewal Prize Essay: HISTORY OF A CITY: CUTTACK, 1568-1751 A.D." Proceedings of the Indian History Congress . 63 : 316– 335. ISSN 2249-1937 .
^ HolidayLandmark. "Mosques in Odisha |Mosques in Odisha|Famous Mosques|List of Mosques|Popular Mosques|Top Mosques" . www.holidaylandmark.com . Archived from the original on 11 November 2025. Retrieved 11 November 2025 .
^ Yamin, Dr. Mohammed. "Islamic Monuments in Cuttack" (PDF) . magazines.odisha.gov.in . Archived from the original (PDF) on 3 May 2025. Retrieved 11 November 2025 .
^ "Wayback Machine" (PDF) . sikkimeccl.gov.in . Archived from the original (PDF) on 16 May 2025. Retrieved 8 October 2025 .
^ The Tribune (6 October 2023). Sikkim floods: Mosque turns into relief centre to provide aid to affected people (Television production). Retrieved 8 October 2025 – via YouTube.
^ Dalrymple, Sam. "Gedu Mian and the Partition of Tripura" . Partition Studies . Retrieved 3 December 2025 .
^ "CHAPTER: 3 MOSQUES AND DARGAHS IN BARAK VALLEY" (PDF) . macl-ustm.digitallibrary.co.in . Archived from the original (PDF) on 18 December 2024. Retrieved 3 December 2025 – via Maulana Azad Digital Library.
^ "State-wise List of Centrally Protected Monuments and Sites « Archaeological Survey of India" . asi.nic.in . Retrieved 3 July 2022 .