[1] Ali Asgar Chowdhury built the mosque in 1795, basing the design on Mughal architecture.

By 2016, due to size and its old condition, it had become impossible to pray because of population growth, so the Chowdhury family built another mosque there.

The amount of five million taka was provided as funding by the Chowdhury family for repairs and to build a new one.

[2] During these repairs, a Chowdhury family built a separate building for the displaced worshippers; the new building stands on 70 shatak of land and cost 40 million taka.

The windowless structure has 24 minarets and three large tombs located on the rooftop.