//
Just opposite the Choto Sona Masjid Complex is a cluster of medieval tombs. The site houses several scattered stone tombs, including two large tombs located on an elevated platform. This is believed to contain the mortal remains of the mosque builder Wali Muhammad and his wife.
© OpenStreetMap contributors
The white two-storied building with 17 rooms served as a multipurpose building. Two octagonal rooms on the northwest were used for namaaz. The southern section contains a hammam. The other rooms served as dining and meeting places. It was built by Shah Niamatullah.
The masjid is built by Shah Shuja as a tribute to his spiritual guru Niamatullah. It is a three-domed mosque and with minarets at the four corners. The front part (east) part of the masjid consists of a walled elevated courtyard. The entrance to the courtyard is through a gateway from the east. The courtyard wall contains slender corner turrets and have decorative lattice screens.
The Tahkhana Complex houses three separate structures. The structures are related to Shah Niamatullah. Niamatullah was the spiritual guru of Shah Shuja, the elder brother of Aurangzeb. Shah Suja served as a subedar of Bengal and made frequent visits to his spiritual guru.
The tomb contains the mortal remains of Shah Niamatullah. Niamatullah died in 1664 (another source 1669) and was laid to rest in the tomb, which had previously been built by Shah Shuja. The single domed structure has arched gateways on all four sides. The corner has slender minerates.
It is a brick-built mosque with six domes and seven arched entrances. Out of the seven, five are located on the eastern side. The north and south sides have two entrances each. Each of the four corners has octagonal turrets. The mosque also has terracotta ornamentation. Nothing is known about the history of the mosque.
The mosque is built by Yusuf Shah in 1479. It is a large mosque which once had 21 domes. The entire roof with the domes has long collapsed. The mosque has a porch on the east the roof of which has also collapsed. There are 7 arched entrances on the east. The north and south sides each have three arched entrances. There are no corner turrets or minars. The brick built mosque has intricate terracotta ornamentation, which is restricted only to floral and geometric design. Unlike the other medieval mosques of the region, the Darasbari Mosque is abandoned.