[1][5][6] The mosque is named after Bawaman (or Bava Man), who was revered as a saint in Baroda.

[2] Bawaman was a follower of Sadan Shah,[1] whose tomb is enshrined within the Kalika Mata Temple at the summit of Pavagadh Hill, which is also within the Archaeological Park.

[7] While many structural elements are worn or damaged, in 1985 the Archaeological Survey of India reported that restoration work was in progress, such as the removal of dead lime concrete material from the roof, as well as the reset of loose stones in the arches.

[9] A follow-up report in 2009 described extensive conservation work subsequent to earthquake damage.

[10] Built on a raised platform with a high plinth, its features include a minaret which stands out above the trees,[2] three large domes, three mihrabs on the rear wall, and three arched entrances.