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Saher ki Masjid, a 15th-16th century mosque in Champaner, Gujarat, is a fine example of Indo-Islamic architecture, blending Indian trabeate and Islamic arcuate styles. It was built for the royal family of the Gujarat Sultanate and stands on a raised platform.
The mosque features a central arched entrance flanked by two prominent minarets. On either side, there are two smaller arched entrances. The main prayer hall has five mihrabs.
The structure is adorned with five large domes, including a central dome, surrounded by smaller cupolas. The facade has a distinctive overhanging eave, and the exterior walls are decorated with intricate carvings and friezes, showcasing exquisite craftsmanship.
A part of the UNESCO World Heritage Site, this mosque is a testament to the rich historical and architectural legacy of the Gujarat Sultanate. Its well-preserved state offers a valuable glimpse into the region’s past.