Mubarak Mosque
A distinguished Cham Muslim mosque recognised as a national architectural relic.
Masjid Putra · Masjid Putra
Putrajaya’s landmark pink mosque and one of Malaysia’s most visited contemporary Islamic buildings.
Sacred Place Overview
Identity, documented context and sacred significance.
Putra Mosque is a principal religious landmark beside Putrajaya Lake and Putra Square. Its official Malay and English history pages give different construction milestones, so this record treats the building phase broadly as the late 1990s and uses 30 August 2000 as the date official use began. Putra Mosque is named in honour of Malaysia’s first prime minister, Tunku Abdul Rahman Putra Al Haj, and stands beside Putra Square overlooking Putrajaya Lake.
Its own history pages describe a late-1990s building programme and combine regional Islamic references with Malay design. Because the Malay and English versions of the official history give different start milestones, the record states that discrepancy rather than inventing a single precise construction date.
Pink-domed mosque combining Middle Eastern, traditional Malay, Safavid and Moorish design influences. The building’s primary purpose is Muslim congregational worship. Non-worshipping visitors should follow the mosque’s current guidance on modest clothing and access, avoid prayer periods or restricted areas when requested, and treat tourism as secondary to the religious life of the site.
A concise view of the place, tradition, location and heritage details available for this Sacred Place.
Religious tradition, dedication and sacred associations connected with this place.
Documented history, sacred narrative and editorial synthesis are kept visibly separate.
The mosque’s current Malay history page records construction beginning on 15 March 1996 and official use beginning on 30 August 2000. An English history page gives a later 1997–1999 construction-and-delivery sequence, so this record uses the official-use date and describes the building phase broadly as the late 1990s rather than forcing the two timelines into one unsupported date.
Persian/Safavid-influenced and contemporary Islamic architecture with Malay elements
Pink-domed mosque combining Middle Eastern, traditional Malay, Safavid and Moorish design influences.
Documented worship, observances and practices where available.
Practical access information and visitor guidance for this Sacred Place.
Road, rail, air and local-access information where documented.
Tourism Malaysia notes access via KLIA Transit to Putrajaya followed by local taxi or e-hailing.
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