[1][2][3] The mosque is situated on the National Highway 17, near Panbari and Rangamati, approximately 25 kilometres (16 mi) east from Dhubri town.

This 15th to 16th century three-domed mosque presents an excellent example of great architectural achievements[citation needed] of the Sultanate of Bengal.

[1][5][6][7] On the other hand, there is a less common theory which attributes the mosque's construction to Mir Jumla II, the Mughal governor of Bengal who may have passed through the area during his invasion of Assam in 1662.

a township consisting of brick-plinths, terracotta antiquities as also a hoard of coins have been discovered near the mosque, which have been tentatively attributed to the Mughal regime.

As the mosque enjoy a special place in the society of western Assam, people donate generously irrespective of religion, caste or creed.

The mosque is located adjacent to the national highway 17, and hence, regular bus services are available from Guwahati, Dhubri and Cooch Behar.