The seven-domed mosque is a mosque built during the Mughal period at Mohammadpur in Dhaka. The mosque has been named 'Satgumbuj Mosque' because of its seven domes with four minarets. It is one of the monuments of the Mughal period of the Mughal Empire. The mosque was built by his son Umid Khan during the reign of Mughal subaddar Shaista Khan in 180. The mosque is similar to the Lalbagh Fort Mosque and the Khwaja Amber Mosque. Seven-domed mosque Sat Gambuj Mosque, Dhaka.jpg Religion Inclusion Islam Branch / Tradition Sunni Location Location Mohammadpur, Dhaka, Bangladesh Architecture Type Mosque Architectural style Islamic Date of establishment 16th century Domes 7 Edit location In Dhaka's Mohammadpur (bus stand) a road leads from Katasur to the Shia Mosque through Banshbari. The seven-domed mosque fell on the way to this road. Interior editing It has three large domes on its roof and a nuclear dome at each of the four corners, hence it is called a seven-domed mosque. The outer side of the rectangular prayer room is 16.7 meters long and 6.23 meters wide. The three folded arches on the east side make it quite attractive. There are three mihrabs on the west wall. From a distance, the white mosque looks very beautiful. Inside the mosque, there are places for about 90 people to pray in 4 rows. A tomb is an integral part of the east side of the mosque. It is said that this is the tomb of Shaista Khan's daughter. The tomb is also known as 'Bibi's Shrine'. The tomb is octagonal on the inside and quadrangular on the outside. The cemetery was abandoned and destroyed several days ago. Currently it has been reformed. There is also a large garden in front of the mosque. On the west side of the mosque is the famous Madrasa Jamia Rahmania Arabia in Bangladesh. At one time the Buriganga used to flow past the mosque. Launches and boats were brought to the wharf of the mosque. But in the current situation it is difficult to imagine. Large buildings surround the mosque.