Jama Masjid(Friday mosque)

An ancient and vicissitudes of life temple that must be visited. The kindness of ordinary people is insignificant but warms people's hearts. I bought a bag of 6 breads for 1.8 yuan, and deliberately picked the hard ones that I like the most. The boss picked a bag of soft white ones and asked me to change. He pinched them with his hands to show that they were soft, and he gave up only after I insisted. The milk tea uncle finally let me know that milk tea generally only costs 50 cents. In the past, I paid 1 yuan and never got a return. He took the initiative to return 50 cents.

Jama Masjid is the largest mosque in India and one of the three largest mosques in the world. This is the first place that made me feel "wow" about India. You need to wear slippers to enter the door. An Indian uncle is very careful to put on a robe for you to cover your limbs. He will let you in only when you are wrapped tightly. "Jama" means "Friday". Every temple and palace in India with a strong sense of history is worth savoring every detail. It was built by Shah Jahan, who advocated the construction of the Taj Mahal. Ceremony will be held here every Friday and festival. The color of Jama Masjid is not rich, mainly cinnabar red, but every detail can see the essence. The prayer hall on the west faces the direction of Mecca. There are a pair of minarets on the left and right sides of the hall. You can go to the top of the tower to overlook the entire old city of Delhi. The mosque covers a large area with a total of 3 entrances, of which the east gate is particularly spectacular. The central courtyard is paved with red sandstone and can accommodate more than 20,000 believers at the same time. In the center of the courtyard is a rectangular pool for believers to wash their hands and feet before worship. The temple was built in 1644 and officially completed in 1658. It was the last architectural luxury of King Shahjahan of India. The construction of Jami Mosque was inspired by the Great Mosque of Damascus. The huge dome porch rises in the middle, and in the background there are also equally majestic arches and countless small arches between the arches. In fact, the whole mosque feels very simple. The grand courtyard of the mosque is surrounded by wide columns. I also met enthusiastic Indians who asked to take a photo together. Tickets: Free Opening hours: Open all day Notes: Ladies need to pay to rent robes (mandatory) to enter, and they need to pay to bring camera equipment. They need to take off their shoes to enter the temple, and someone will charge at the shoe storage area.

JAMA mosque, attracted by this magnificent building. All the setbacks just now are worth it. Sometimes people must have the ability to judge and experience in unfamiliar environments, which is very important. Looking at the brick carvings of red sandstone inside, I admire their craftsmanship very much.

The temple has three gates leading to the main building. The largest one is the East Gate, which is reserved for the emperor. Tourists usually need to enter from Gate 3. There are three white marble domes on the top of the temple, decorated with gold-plated round nails and black marble strips. The square can accommodate 25,000 people to gather here. There is a large pool on the square, where you need to clean your hands and face before worshiping.

Jama Masjid is the largest mosque in India built by Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan. The mosque hosts thousands of pilgrims each year on the holy occasion of Eid to offer special Namaz in the morning. Non-Muslims are not allowed inside the Masjid during Namaz offerings