It is believed that it was constructed during the Sultanate era of Hussain Shahi dynasty in the 16th century, based on its architectural design and level of craftsmanship.

An inscription from the time of Alauddin Hussain Shah, dated at 910 A. H./1504 A. D. was discovered in the village Champatali, a few miles away from the place.

[1] It has a 4.87 m square prayer chamber flanked on the east by a 1.82 m wide foreroom and measures externally 8.53 m by 12.50 m. At one time it was surrounded by high walls, which is a style otherwise unknown in Bengal.

[1] The kiblah wall contains three semicircular mihrab niches with cusped arches, each set within an ornamented rectangular frame.

The brick walls are faced with stone slab from within and the outside surfaces have some evidence of rich carving work of terracotta.