Jami ul Futuh, the largest Masjid in India, located in the beautiful Markaz Knowledge City in Kerala, South India is founded by Shaykh Abu Bakr Ahmed (Grand Mufti of India) and opened to the public in September 2022. Spanning across 4,35,600 square feet of land area and 6,55,000 square feet of super built-up area, Jami ul Futuh is a magnificent marvel that stands as a testament to the rich culture and heritage of India built in charming Indo- Saracen Architecture.
One of the unique features of Jami ul Futuh is its rooftop garden, which covers an impressive area of 72,000 square feet and is adorned with hundreds of trees. This rooftop garden is not only a sight to behold but also serves as a hub for the green environment initiatives at Markaz Knowledge City. As the nucleus of Markaz Knowledge City's green environment, Jami ul Futuh is not just a Masjid but also a beacon of sustainable living.
Jami ul Futuh offers to visitors an experience that is both enriching and inspiring. With its awe-inspiring architecture, serene surroundings, and vibrant cultural events, Jami ul Futuh is a must-visit destination for anyone seeking to explore the rich history and culture.
Architecture
Jami ul-Futuh is also a stunning architectural masterpiece that boasts a rich history and cultural significance. The Masjid is a true representation of Indo- Saracen Islamic architecture, and it is considered one of the largest masjidsin India.
The Masjid's architecture is a blend of traditional and modern styles, combining both to create a unique and striking design. The Masjid's entrance is a grand affair, with marvellous white and gold paintings welcoming visitors. The four huge gates of Masjid are known as Mekkah Gate, Madeena Gate, Yamani Gate, Shami Gate and the nine entrance doors are called Babul Fath, Babu Salam, Babu Thawba, Babu Swafa, Babu Ihsan, Babu Thaqwa, and Babu Rahma.
The Indo-Arab domes enhance the beauty of Masjud and it gives a glourious outlook to the Jami ul Futuh. The Masjid's interiors are equally impressive, with four pillars dedicated to the names of the four great Imams - Imam Abu Hanifa, Imam Malik bin Anas, Imam Shafi'i and Imam Ahmad bin Hanbal. The dome rotundum features verses from the Quran, including Surah Muzzammil, Surah Fath, Ayah Al Kursi, and the ayah Innallaha wa malaaikathahu.
The Mihrab (Pulpit) is a stunning work of art, designed with a green plant having leaves with Asmaul Husna (divine names of Allah) inscribed on them. The raised Azan chamber facing the pulpit makes the masjid different. and calligraphy art with the names Allah, Muhammad, Abubakr, Umar, Uthman, Ali and Fathima also adorns the masjid's inner hall.
Jami ul-Futuh's architecture is truly remarkable and has become an iconic symbol of Malabar's diverse cultural heritage. Its unique blend of traditional and modern architecture showcases the mosque's rich history and significance, making it a must-see attraction for locals and tourists alike.