Frequently Asked Questions

Introduction of our Head Imam

Imam Mian Sajid Latif Qadri hails from a background deeply rooted in religious scholarship and community service.

What should I wear?

It's recommended to wear loose-fitting, long-sleeved, comfortable clothing that's modest. You may need to wear a head covering in the prayer hall.
Should I remove my shoes?

Yes, you should remove your shoes when you enter the mosque or prayer hall. This is to keep the mosque clean, as many prayers involve placing your hands and face on the floor.
What are some rules for visiting a mosque?

You should keep food and drinks out of the mosque, except in designated eating areas. You should also avoid bringing animals into the mosque
What are some other things to know about mosques?

Some mosques have separate areas for women. Some mosques offer classes, such as Arabic classes, Quranic instruction, and youth activities
Can I visit the mosque if I am not Muslim?

We have many organised visits from local schools, colleges, universities, community groups and individuals. For further details visit our contact page.
What time is the Jummah Prayers?

Jummah takes place at 1.30pm all year round.
Dose the mosque offer a free Parking?

There is a street parking available,When attending a mosque, some recommend parking legally away from the mosque and not blocking driveways or roads. You can also use public transportation or share cars to ease traffic.

We have experienced Imams to advise and counsel on bereavement, cultural challenges and matrimonial problems.

Understanding the core beliefs in Islam, including the Five Pillars of Islam and the Six Articles of Faith.

Guidance on daily rituals and practices, such as prayer, fasting, and zakat (charitable giving)

Advice on marriage, family dynamics, and parenting within an Islamic framework.

Discussion on ethical dilemmas and how to make decisions that align with Islamic values.

This hadith states that the angels will continue to pray for those who send salawat upon the Prophet Sallal-laahu Alayhi Wa-sallam.