Indo Islamic Heritage
Loharo Wali Masjid Sunni is a local mosque located in the village of Manhari, within Farrukhabad district, Uttar Pradesh, India. It serves as a place of worship for the Sunni Muslim community in this residential area, reflecting the everyday Islamic heritage in rural parts of the region.
Loharo Wali Masjid Sunni, situated in Manhari village of Farrukhabad district, is a modest community mosque catering primarily to local Sunni Muslims. The name "Loharo Wali" likely derives from "Lohar," meaning blacksmith in Urdu/Hindi, suggesting it may be located in or near a lane or neighborhood associated with the traditional blacksmith community (often referred to as "Lohe Wali Gali" in local references). While not a grand historical monument like some Mughal-era mosques in India, it represents the living Islamic tradition in Uttar Pradesh's smaller towns and villages, where such mosques play a central role in daily prayers, community gatherings, and religious observances. Farrukhabad district itself has a rich historical backdrop, founded in 1714 by Nawab Muhammad Khan Bangash, a Pathan governor under the Mughals, which infused the region with Islamic cultural influences. However, specific historical records or construction details for Loharo Wali Masjid Sunni are limited in public sources, indicating it is likely a more recent or locally built structure rather than an ancient heritage site. The mosque contributes to the district's diverse religious landscape, alongside other local mosques and historical sites.
Year of Built: Not Available
Address: Major District Road 110W, Manhari, Farrukhabad, Uttar Pradesh 209625
Country: India
State: Uttar Pradesh
District: Farrukhabad
Pincode: 209625
Longitude: 79.58°E
Latitude: 27.39°N