Hojai Boro Masjid is a significant religious site in the town of Hojai, Assam, known for its architectural elegance and spiritual importance. Located within the vibrant town, which is often regarded as the "Rice Bowl of Assam" due to its rich agricultural heritage, the mosque serves not only as a place of worship but also as a community hub. The mosque is involved in various social and religious activities, providing a space for the local Muslim community to gather for daily prayers, Friday congregational prayers (Jumu'ah), and religious festivals such as Eid. The mosque's design reflects traditional Islamic architecture with its spacious prayer halls, domes, and minarets, evoking a sense of spirituality and tranquility. The interiors are typically adorned with Islamic calligraphy and simple decor that emphasize a focus on worship. The mosque regularly hosts Islamic education classes for children and adults, reinforcing its role in nurturing the spiritual and moral well-being of the local community. Hojai itself is a growing town that gained district status in 2016, becoming a hub for trade and commerce, particularly for Agarwood and bamboo-based products. The town’s cultural diversity is mirrored in the mosque’s congregation, which sees people from different backgrounds coming together in prayer. The mosque, thus, plays a vital role in promoting harmony and understanding among various communities within the district. Its location in the district's central area ensures accessibility for the residents, making it a focal point for religious and social activities. The mosque’s significance extends beyond religious worship. It contributes to charitable endeavors by organizing food distributions, supporting education, and offering assistance to those in need during festivals and challenging times. The mosque's community outreach strengthens social bonds and upholds the values of compassion and service that are central to Islamic teachings.