The fire of 1782 caused a major disaster in the complex; the madrasa section was also affected by this destruction.
In the records dated 1914, it was assessed as being in a ruined condition.
After the Cibali–Fatih fire of 1918, the complex remained neglected for a long time; a large part of the porticoes of the madrasa burned.
In the early 1960s, the madrasa section was used as a material depot; with the decision dated 4 August 1963, the restoration of the complex was brought onto the agenda, and the madrasa section was partially repaired.
It underwent repair again in 1991.
Prominent Features:
It is the educational structure of a complex consisting of a mosque, madrasa, Dar al-Qurra, sebil, fountain, and tomb.
Its mosque-complex arrangement, with a courtyard surrounded by madrasa rooms, is a distinctive example in Istanbul.
The madrasa has 15 rooms; there is an arrangement of rooms on three sides of the courtyard and a columned portico in front of the rooms.
The madrasa displays a plan character that adapts the classical madrasa scheme to the plot pattern through its layout occupying an irregular area.
In the decree dated 18 April 1609, it was ordered that the necessary water be supplied to the mosque and the madrasa.