Short answers, pulled from the story.
The Atia Mosque stands on the eastern banks of the Louhajang River in Tangail District, Bangladesh. Historical inscriptions preserved in the Bangladesh National Museum date its construction to 1610 or 1611 CE during the reign of Mughal emperor Jahangir.
Sayeed Khan Panni ordered the mosque built as a tribute to Shahan Shah Baba Adam Kashmiri who died in 1507 CE. The project occurred during the reign of Mughal emperor Jahangir with historical inscriptions dating its completion to 1610 or 1611 CE.
A rectangular structure measuring 18.29 meters by 12.19 meters defines the exterior footprint with walls reaching a width of 2.23 meters throughout the building. Octagonal towers occupy all four corners of the mosque while three smaller domes sit atop the eastern veranda section.
Rowshun Khatoon Chowdhurani repaired the mosque in 1837 following an earthquake in the early 19th century that caused significant structural damage. Another restoration effort took place in 1909 under Zamindar Abu Ahmad Ghuznavi Khan of Delduar with cooperation from local zamindars including Wajed Ali Khan Panni of Karatia.
The government of Bangladesh issued a ten taka banknote on the 3rd of August 1978 featuring an image of the Atia Mosque on its obverse side. This visual association earned the building the popular nickname of the 10 Taka Mosque and helped preserve public awareness of the historic site across generations.
On the 6th of February 2010 officials marked the 400th anniversary of the mosque's completion at nearby Shahan Shah High School. The celebration included attendees such as Mohammad Abdur Razzaque and Khandaker Abdul Baten alongside the publication of Atianama detailing the history of the mosque.