
Choto Sona Mosque
A Sultanate-era mosque at Gaur, built between 1493 and 1519.
Photo: Nahid Hossain / Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 4.0 · Source
NawabganjChapai Nawabganj is the north-westernmost district of Bangladesh, bordering the Indian districts of Malda and Murshidabad, with the Padma, Mahananda and Punarbhaba rivers. It covers part of Gaur, an old capital of Bengal, whose Sultanate-era monuments include the Choto Sona Mosque (1493–1519) and the Darasbari Mosque (1479), alongside the Mughal Tahakhana palace and the tomb of Shah Niamatullah. It is widely called the mango capital of the country. About 1.84 million people live in roughly 1,703 km² (2022 census).
Sources: Wikipedia: Chapai Nawabganj District, Wikipedia: List of districts of Bangladesh (area, 2022 census) · facts checked Oct 7, 2026

Sources: Wikipedia: List of districts of Bangladesh (area, 2022 census) · facts checked Oct 7, 2026

A Sultanate-era mosque at Gaur, built between 1493 and 1519.
Photo: Nahid Hossain / Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 4.0 · Source
NawabganjNawabganj is in Bangladesh's Rajshahi Division, one of the country's 64 districts.
Places added to this guide: Choto Sona Mosque, Darasbari Mosque.
We don't have verified information on this yet, so no months are given.
A Sultanate-era mosque built between 1493 and 1519 at Gaur, one of the finest monuments in Chapai Nawabganj.
It is one of the country's leading mango-growing districts.