Short answers, pulled from the story.
The Atia Mosque was constructed between the 1st of January 1610 and the 31st of December 1611 during the reign of Mughal emperor Jahangir. This structure stands as a physical manifestation of a political gift bestowed upon Sayeed Khan Panni.
Sayeed Khan Panni commissioned the Atia Mosque to honor Shahan Shah Baba Adam Kashmiri, a prominent Sufi saint who passed away in 1507. The mosque was built with his mazar or mausoleum situated in close proximity to the prayer hall.
The exterior dimensions of the Atia Mosque measure 18.29 meters by 12.19 meters with walls that are 2.23 meters thick. The design incorporates quadrangular arches, three arched entrances to the east, and four corners featuring octagonal towers with small domes.
A female merchant from Delhi named Rowshun Khatoon Chowdhurani repaired the Atia Mosque in 1837 after significant damage caused by an earthquake. The structure required another restoration in 1909 led by Zamindar Abu Ahmad Ghuznavi Khan of Delduar.
The Atia Mosque earned the nickname the 10 Taka Mosque due to its appearance on the reverse side of a 10 Taka banknote issued by the Government of Bangladesh on the 3rd of August 1978. This image made the mosque a familiar sight to millions of citizens and embedded it into the national consciousness.