Zebun Nessa Mosque: The first Bangladeschi appreciation of the world of the world’s largest places

Fri 14th March 2025 12:41 p.m.
Last update for: Fri March 14, 2025 12:48 p.m.

Fri 14th March 2025 12:41 p.m. Last update on: Fri March 14, 2025 00:48 a.m.

For the first time, a Bangladeshic architecture has caught up with a place on the list of the world’s largest places in the world. The one of the Saiqa IQBAL Meghna director and partner of the studio Morphogenesis Ltd., who also recognized as an assistant professor at the Department of Architecture, was also recognized as an assistant professor at the Department of Architecture at the Brac University. Since the beginning of the list in 2018, no location in Bangladesh has been presented!

In contrast to traditional mosques, which are strongly based on complicated decorations and domes, the Zebun Nessa Mosque, which is in Jamgora in Jamgora, priorated natural light and ventilation and through an intelligent game of geometry, the mosque creates a spiritual ambience that strengthens the experience of prayer and reflection.

Photo: Asif Salman

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Photo: Asif Salman

While Meghna spoke about the honor of being presented in good time, he said: “The Zebun Nessa Mosque is the first place in Bangladesh, which is presented in the time of the world of the world’s largest places. It feels incredibly worth seeing a project from the Bangladesh, which internationally without external expression.”

The largest places in the world in the world recognizes goals that offer extraordinary and transformative experiences. The Zebun Nessa Mosque is celebrated not only because of its religious and spiritual importance, but also because of its architectural ingenuity. Meghna attributes his global recognition to his unique balance between tradition and modernity.

“The architectural and structural excellence of the mosque speaks for itself. It is proof of how cleverly our builders and craftsmen can work together to achieve remarkable results,” she says.

This achievement draws international attention to the architectural potential of Bangladesh, inviting scientists, designers and global enthusiasts to become the seamless integration of modernity into tradition. It is even more important that it is a precedent for local architects to use innovative but culturally rooted design solutions.

Meghna’s success is also a breakthrough for female architects in Bangladesh and paves the way for more women to take on leadership roles in an area traditionally dominated by men. Your journey is an inspiration for aspiring architects, especially for women, and proves that effective design crosses the boundaries.

Meghna builds on the principles of the Zebun Nessa Mosque and is already working on another socially effective project. “I am currently developing a community space and day care center for clothing workers in the same industrial connection as the Zebun Nessa Mosque. This project continues the same principles of cultural sensitivity and innovation and experiment and experiments with new, inexpensive materials to ensure accessibility,” she says.

The Zebun Nessa mosque has received widespread recognition about its time recognition and consolidated its place in the global architectural landscape. Meghna was honored as the architect of the year at the 34th JK Architect of the Year Awards and recognized her extraordinary contributions to architecture.

In addition, the mosque was drawn into the shorter choice among the five best civil projects on Dezen, one of the world’s leading online architecture platforms, and presented in Archdaily as one of the five religious projects, which further determined its importance as an architectural miracle.

While the time is put in the spotlight on this remarkable creation, the world of Bangladesh recognizes architectural skills. The Zebun Nessa Mosque is a shining example of how thoughtful design can create spaces that are both functional and transcendent, and prove that architecture in the best case has power to inspire and raise humanity.

To read the function of time in the Zebun Nessa Mosque, visit: