Built in the 18th century,[2][failed verification] by the order of the Cabinet of Ministers of the Republic of Azerbaijan dated with 2 August 2001, the former mosque was taken under state protection as an architectural monument of national importance.

The architectural and spatial solution of the monument is determined both by the local natural and climatic conditions and by the construction techniques and materials.

[4][failed verification] The rectangle consists of two squares, which, in turn, are divided into nine cells with the help of stone cruciform supports and pointed arches resting on them.

This element is typical for all mosques of the Kakh group and takes an active place in the volumetric-spatial composition of this structure.

[4][failed verification] The most characteristic feature of the former mosque is the clearly expressed simplicity of its spatial composition, as well as the organic connection between the division of the facade and the internal structure of the building.