Adoni Jumma Masjid

Adoni Jumma Masjid, also known as Jama Masjid, is a historic congregational mosque located in Adoni town in Kurnool district, Andhra Pradesh. Built in 1662 by Siddi Masud Khan, the Bijapur governor of Adoni, it is situated near Adoni Fort in the old town area. Notable for its large prayer hall, arched facade, domes and twin minarets, it remains an active place of worship and a significant example of Deccan Islamic architecture.

Visitors can expect a large, active congregational mosque set in the old town near Adoni Fort. The structure features a spacious courtyard, arched prayer hall, domes and two tall minarets in Deccan Islamic style. The interior includes a mihrab and open prayer area. The surroundings are a busy urban locality with narrow streets and markets. Visitors can view the exterior architecture and courtyard outside prayer times and observe daily religious activity in a calm, reverent environment.

Built in 1662 CE by Siddi Masud Khan, the Abyssinian governor of Adoni under the Bijapur Sultanate. Constructed as the principal congregational mosque during his administration of Adoni, it represents Deccan Sultanate architecture and marks Adoni's importance as a fortified administrative centre before subsequent Mughal control.

Serves as the main Jumma (Friday) congregational mosque for Adoni and remains an active centre for daily prayers, Friday prayers and religious gatherings. It is a prominent example of Deccan Islamic heritage and a landmark reflecting the town's historic multicultural character.