Berlin Mosque, which has two 27-metre-tall (90 ft) minarets, was heavily damaged in World War II.

The Berlin Mosque's tall minarets were heavily damaged in World War II due to an attack by Russian soldiers.

After receiving funds from the Berlin Monuments Department to restore the building, the mosque was able to be reopened in 1952.

Abdul Jabbar Kheri met a German Muslim, Dr. Khalid Banning and began to consider the prospects of setting up an Islamic Centre in Berlin.

In May 1922, the Mohammadan, a popular English newspaper in India, published an article with the title "The Need for the Propagation of Islam in Germany".

Abdus Sattar Kheri, an Indian Muslim political activist living in Berlin.