Momin Uddin Akon decided to build a mosque because of the distance he had to travel to perform his daily prayers.

Akon employed twenty-two artisans, mainly from the Swarupkati area in Barisal district, and sourced wood from Chittagong and Myanmar.

In the late twentieth century, the woodwork suffered deterioration of color and structural integrity due to extensive rain.

Constructed from wood without the use of nails, it features a four-sided pitch roof, or chouchala, covered with corrugated iron sheets.

The prayer hall is built on a high plinth, and the floor is finished with neat cement over the original stone.

Information regarding the construction period is carved into the frontal inscription in the Bengali and is located on the right-hand side of the entrance.

All structural posts, purlins, and rafters are made of Loha kath, also known as Iron wood, while Burma teak is used for paneling and ornamentation.