This mosque built by Khan-i-Jahan Maqbul Tilangani in the year 789 A.H (1387 A.D) in the village of Begampur. its charecteristics are thise of the kalan and khirki Masjids, which stands on a heavy masonry plinth stone and mortar are the materials used in the buildingof this mosque, the wall being covered with plaster now prefectly black with age. The mosque is an oblong of 307 feet, from north to
south, by 295 feet from east to west, and stand about 31 feet high inclusive of the plinth. It is entered by gateways on the east and is raised by fifteen stone steps on its three sides, the steps in front of the other two gateways have either disappeared under the accumulation of earth, or were destroyed for there materials. Each of the three gateways stand forward about ten 10 from the line of the walls of the nosque, and have each a doorway in its center, the eastern or the main gateway stands about 30 feet from the eastern wall, and has one inner and three outer entrances. Outsides the line of the walls of the mosque, each of the side gateways has a room about 12 feet square. The outer room of the eastern gateway is about 25 feet square, and within the walls a room is an ablong of 25 feet by 12 feet. The mosque is paved with sand stone and has an open court in the centre, about 247 feet long, from north to south, and 223 feet broad, from east to west. Round this court there are arched cells, about 12 feet high, those on the east, north, and south are 16 and half feet wide, but the width of the other arches vary from 6 feet to 12 feet, on either side of the gateways there are 7 cells, thus making 45 rooms on three sides of the court, inclusive of the inner rooms of the gateways. The cells on the western side are three deep there being 7 cells on either side of the cenre arch, thus making in all 45 rooms. The Mehrabs in the western wall are lofty the mosque proper being in the centre open room, which is about 30 feet square.
