Brief History Haji Langa Masjid, though partially renovated, retains distinct medieval Persian features characteristic of Indian architecture, preserving its historic Indo-Persian essence. Local / Traditional Description Associated with the Built Heritage / Site Local / Traditional Description: N.A. Architectural Style The architectural style of the mosque is Indo-Persian. Description of the Building / Structure / Site The mosque is built on a rectangular plan, enclosed within a walled boundary that features a battlement parapet. Tall rectangular minarets stand at each corner of the boundary wall, topped with ribbed domical designs and finials. The entrance to the mosque is through a grilled square gate, adorned with an arcuate design above, flanked by two rectangular minarets. Inside the boundary, two domed structures are present: one with a ribbed dome and the other built on a drum with a battlement parapet design and crowned with a cresting. Structure Material and Other Components The structure is primarily made from modern bricks and cement, with the dome constructed from lakhori bricks and plastered with lime. Some parts of the structure are embellished with marble. The entire monument is coated with lime and green paint, and iron is used in the construction of the gateway.