Star Mosque, known as Tara Masjid in Bengali, is situated in the Armanitola area of old Dhaka, Bangladesh. This historic mosque is famous for its distinct architectural style and the extensive use of mosaic and tiles. The mosque was originally built during the early 18th century by Mirza Ghulam Pir, as a three-domed oblong edifice. However, it was later remodeled and expanded by a local Dhaka businessman, Ali Jan Bepari, in the late 19th century. The mosque's design was influenced by Mughal architecture, and its most striking feature is the intricate tile work that covers the exterior, sparkling with stars that give the mosque its name. The mosque is adorned with patterns of blue stars, and the tiles feature motifs that are said to have been inspired by the blue mosque in Istanbul. Star Mosque is a hub for tourists and worshippers alike, being an active place of worship as well as a historical landmark, showcasing the city's rich cultural tapestry and religious heritage. Its inner walls and ceilings also display elaborate designs and Quranic calligraphy, adding to the mosque’s aesthetic appeal and spiritual atmosphere.