About Our Masjid
Masjidun Noorul Jamiah - Makola
Our History
Masjidun Noorul Jamiah was established in 1960 on land generously donated by Hajji Fathima Ismayil. The Masjid was constructed by the Makola Orphanage Management and donated as a Waqf for the benefit of the Muslim community, marking a significant milestone in the religious development of the area.
The Masjid serves a Mahallah consisting of approximately 450 Muslim families living in the surrounding neighbourhoods.
Several respected community leaders played a key role in the formation and development of the Masjid. Among the most remarkable contributors are:
- Shahul Hameed
- Al Haj Marsook
- Al Haj Makeen
- Al Haj Mohideen
- Al Haj Haneefa
The Masjid Burial Ground was generously donated by Al Haj Mohideen, providing an essential service to the community.
Our Vision
To nurture a spiritually strong, knowledgeable, and united Muslim community by upholding the teachings of the Qur’an and Sunnah, while serving society with compassion, integrity, and responsibility.
Our Mission
- To provide authentic Islamic education for all age groups
- To facilitate religious obligations and community services
- To develop moral values and Islamic identity among youth and families
- To maintain the Masjid as a centre of worship, learning, and unity
Our Services
We offer a wide range of religious, educational, and community services, including:
- Qur’an & Hifz Classes
- Fiqh & Thajweed Classes
- Nikah & Janazah Services
- Ahadiya (Daham) Islamic Education
- Youth & Women Programmes
- Burial Ground Facilities
- Student Hostel Facilities
These services are conducted under the guidance of qualified scholars and experienced educators, ensuring authenticity and quality.
Location & Community
Masjidun Noorul Jamiah is a centrally located mosque in Makola, just about 1 km from Kiribathgoda Town, making it easily accessible for worshippers from nearby areas.
The mosque sits in a key position along the route between Peliyagoda and Thihariya, which are approximately 27 km apart by road.
The area surrounding Masjidun Noorul Jamiah is predominantly Sinhalese, and the mosque serves not only local Muslims but also fosters harmony and cooperation among all communities.
Community & Congregation
Masjidun Noorul Jamiah attracts a large congregation, especially for Friday Jumu’ah prayers. Worshippers include local residents as well as Muslims working in surrounding areas. Notably, both local and foreign army personnel from the Butalantha Army Camp regularly attend Friday prayers.
During special occasions such as Hajj season, Ramazan, Eid festivals, and Taraweeh prayers, the Masjid becomes a central place of worship and unity for the wider community.