Indo Islamic Heritage
Aamwali Masjid is a local mosque located in the village of Manhari, within Farrukhabad district, Uttar Pradesh. It serves as a place of worship for the Muslim community in this rural area and reflects the region's Islamic heritage amid a landscape dominated by agriculture and small villages. While not widely documented as a major historical monument, it contributes to the scattered Islamic sites in Farrukhabad, a district with roots in Mughal-era settlements.
Farrukhabad district in Uttar Pradesh has a rich historical backdrop, founded in 1714 by Nawab Muhammad Khan Bangash during the Mughal period, and features various religious sites reflecting Hindu-Muslim cultural coexistence. However, grand historical mosques are limited compared to nearby regions like Jaunpur or Agra. The district includes local mosques in villages and towns, often serving community needs rather than being prominent tourist attractions. Aamwali Masjid (also referred to in local contexts as a community mosque) is situated in Manhari village, part of Farrukhabad tehsil. Manhari is a rural settlement known for basic amenities like schools, and the mosque likely functions as a neighborhood place of prayer. Specific historical details, such as its architectural style or founding, are not extensively recorded in public sources, suggesting it may be a relatively modern or modestly built structure rather than a centuries-old heritage site. The name "Aamwali" (meaning "of the mango tree" in Hindi/Urdu, possibly referring to a nearby feature) indicates its local character.
Year of Built: Not Available
Address: khatakpura siddiqui, Manhari, Farrukhabad, Uttar Pradesh 209625
Country: India
State: Uttar Pradesh
District: Farrukhabad
Pincode: 209625
Longitude: 79.55° E
Latitude: 27.35° N