WE TALK ABOUT JAMA MASHJID DELHI

 The Jama Masjid of Aligarh is the largest mosque in the city and is located on the highest point in Aligarh. It is commonly referred to as "Jama Masjid," meaning Friday. It was built by the Mughal Emperor Sabit Khan Bahadur Jang bin Muhammad Beg, a Mughal Turk, between 1714 AD (1127 AH) and 1728 AD (1141 AH), the 11th year of the reign of Mughal Emperor Muhammad Shah Ghazi (1702–1748). Muhammad Shah Ghazi was the son of Khujista Akhtar Jahan Shah, son of Bahadur Shah I.

The mosque was completed in 1728 AD. It has three gateways, five domes, and six minarets, built of red sandstone slabs, now painted white. The mosque can accommodate over 2,500 people for prayers, and approximately 107 people can pray in a row. On the occasion of Eid, approximately 5,000 people offer prayers at the Jama Masjid. The platform has five domes, surrounded by four smaller minarets. It was constructed by over 5,000 workers. Typically, the Jama Masjid is built on elevated ground, but this one is higher than the surrounding ground, so worshippers must climb stairs to enter. Furthermore, the Jama Masjid has three entrances instead of one. The Jama Masjid has a large 'hauz' (water tank) that is filled with water for ablution for prayers, and a fountain in the center of the 'hauz' (water tank) adds to the beautiful scenery. …Read more…

Maintaining the purity of your body in and around the sacred space: Remove your shoes upon entering the premises and keep them on for the entire duration of your visit. Wear appropriate clothing: Cover your head as a sign of respect. The Jama Masjid provides headscarves for visitors who haven't brought suitable clothing. Special arrangements have been made in a separate corner of the mosque for women arriving from nearby markets. Women pray and sometimes rest in this corner of the mosque.

Abu Bakr Mosque: Islamic Center of San Diego

I had the privilege of conducting field research at the Abu Bakr Mosque, also known as the Islamic Center of San Diego, on Friday, October 9, 2015. I attended both the Maghrib prayer and a lecture given by Imam Sheikh Taha Hassan. The Maghrib prayer is the "Western Sun" prayer, recited five minutes after sunset. The Maghrib prayer began around 6:37 p.m., and Imam Taha Hassan's lecture began at 7:00 p.m. and concluded at 8:01 p.m., before the last prayer of the day, Salat al-Isha. Imam Taha Hassan was waiting for me outside the mosque. He first explained that it is considered proper to enter the mosque with the right foot first and exit with the left foot first. Furthermore, I was also told that I needed to be in a state of ritual purity to enter the prayer hall. This purity involves ablution (wudu), which involves washing the feet, hands, head, and face. After completing ablution, Imam Taha Hassan instructed me to remove my shoes in the designated shelves in the corridor. This is primarily done to ensure that any outside dirt does not defile the sacred space. At the Abu Bakr Mosque, like many other mosques in the Muslim world, there is a separation of men and women—men pray in the main prayer hall, while women pray in a separate prayer room upstairs. When I asked the reason for this, Imam Taha simply explained that it was a matter of modesty and concentration.

Do you know how to achieve the American dream? "The House on Mango Street" tells the story of a group of Latinos striving to overcome obstacles to achieve the American dream. The biggest obstacles the people of Mango Street face in achieving the American dream are language, discrimination, poverty, and education.

In literature, authors often build a plot by describing the characters' maturation. One work that depicts the journey from childhood to adulthood is "The House on Mango Street" by Sandra Cisneros. In this short novel, Esperanza Cordero is a young woman living in a poor neighborhood of Chicago. During the story, Esperanza transitions from adolescence to adulthood. The novel's central theme is that losing innocence leads to maturity. Cisneros juxtaposes various scenes in the short novel to convey Esperanza's growing up process. Tone is also used to reflect the changes in Esperanza's thoughts as she matures. Both the composition and tone of the short novels reinforce the theme of losing innocence and gaining maturity.

In Sandra Cisneros' novel "The House on Mango Street," a young, confused girl growing up in a predominantly Latino neighborhood of Chicago struggles to find her identity. Esperanza and her family live in a poor urban neighborhood.

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