Previously, the local population had planned to use stone as a building material but was forced to use bamboo because Indonesia was still under the colonization of the Dutch East Indies at the time.
[2] After the independence of Indonesia in 1945, construction of the mosque was again cultivated by the local population by proceeding to seek funding from the government, but this was in vain because of its isolated location.
Shortly after being torn down, one of the kings of Bodi people, Datuk Pangulu Basah, re-initiated the construction of the mosque by donating a plot of his property.
[2] Knowing this, the local community then formed a bond called the Association of Muslim Youth Andaleh, which aimed to bring back the establishment of the mosque.
Approximately 15 years later the mosque was re-inaugurated, although until now the construction is still continuing due to lack of assistance from the government, and only by relying on support from neighboring communities and rantaus overseas.