The mosque was devastated by fires and was repaired by the Iranians Aid Association in 1951.
Today, the maintenance and management of the mosque is under the responsibility of the Turkish Iranians Charity Association.
- Prominent features
It is also known as the “Iranians Mosque”.
It is located in the courtyard of Valide Han (Inn), one of the largest historical inns in Istanbul, on Mahmutpaşa Çakmakçılar Hill.
There are shops underneath.
The masjid on the second floor was used by Iranian merchants in Valide Han in the past.
Commemorative ceremonies for Hasan ibn Ali and Hussein ibn Ali were held in the courtyard of the inn.
Today, it continues to serve as the mosque of Iranians and Shiites in Istanbul, the majority of whom are Southern Azerbaijanis from Tabriz, Hoy and Shabestar.
It has no minaret.
The interior was designed and decorated according to the Shiite Iranian-Persian culture.
The walls are made of masonry and the roof is made of wood.
The interior walls and ceiling are painted and decorated with oil paints.
The mihrab protrudes from the wall and its interior is covered with tiles.
The minbar and pulpit are made of wood.
The upper gallery is to the right of the entrance and rests on two concrete pillars.