Mosques in Bangalore
Jama Masjid in Bangalore:

How to reach:
The Masjid is located on N.R. Road in the City Market. You can take any of the easily available local transport in the city to get there. The nearest transit point to the masjid is K.R. Market bus stand. Also, it is at a distance of about 30km from the Airport.
Things to see:
It is one of the oldest masjid in the entire city. When you will reach there the first thing you will notice there is a high five- storied building with huge domes representing the Mughal era. Built in the 18th century, this mosque was once known as Sangian Jamia Masjid.
Amazing Facts:
- This masjid is a perfect example of communal harmony as it is flanked by two temples namely, Laxmi Narsimhaswamy Temple (built in the 19th century) and Sri Venugopalswamy Temple (107 years old), on both the side. Still not a single dispute has arisen ever.
- The arch above the pulpit has an old clock that is ticking continuously from past 106 years.
- It is the only masjid in India that has same Imam conducting the prayers from past 54 years.
Dargah Hazarath Tawakkal Mastan
It is another quite popular Muslim shrine in Bangalore. It is a pure reflection of the feeling of secularism that prevails in the city, as from several years it has been an attraction among Hindu and Muslim devotees of both the major communities of India.
How to reach:
Things to see:
The three main festivals which are celebrated in the Dargah are Uruus, the death anniversary of Hazrath Takwal Mastan, second is Karaga Festival and the third one is celebrated on Mohramm’s ninth date. In all three festivals, people from Hindu, Muslims, Sikhs, or Christians community turn up in large numbers. Karega is a popular Hindu festival celebrated in the South.
Amazing Facts:
It is said that, daily around 4a.m. People mainly from Hindu community visit the Dargah, take Parikrama (to take rounds of the shrine from outside) and feed Idli and Sambhar to the poor people.The shrine is particularly sacred to the Hindus as well. Karaga is Bangalore's oldest and popularly celebrated festival, it is a tribute to Draupadi, who was the wife of the Pandavas related to the religious epic Mahabharata of Hindu religion.