Aqsa Mosque

Aqsa Mosque in Rabwah is a large-scale prayer building with six minarets and a spacious courtyard for worship services. The main structure and surrounding grounds can accommodate thousands of visitors at the same time.

The mosque was founded in 1966 and completed four years later, making it an important structure for the Ahmadiyya movement in Pakistan. It was built during a period when the community was strengthening its presence in the region.

The mosque serves as the spiritual center for the Ahmadiyya community in Pakistan and welcomes thousands of worshippers for daily prayers and gatherings. Its spaces host religious education and community events, making it a social hub for the city.

Visitors should wear appropriate religious clothing when visiting and respect prayer times that structure daily routines. The grounds have multiple entrance and exit points, which eases movement during large gatherings.

The building takes inspiration from the architectural styles of the Badshahi and Jama Mosques from Delhi, yet brings these classic influences to modern Rabwah. This combination makes it a special example of how Islamic architecture is passed down across South Asia.