Built in 1573, in the last year of the Gujarat Sultanate, the Sidi Saiyyed Mosque is famous for its carved stone lattice windows, especially the Tree of Life, whose intertwined branches have become a symbol of Ahmedabad.

Built in 1424 by Sultan Ahmed Shah I, the founder of Ahmedabad, the Jama Masjid was then the largest mosque in the subcontinent. Its prayer hall has some 260 pillars supporting 15 domes, with carving that blends Hindu and Islamic styles, around a wide marble courtyard.

The Jama Masjid of Khambhat was built in 1325 and is among the earliest surviving mosques in Gujarat. Its open courtyard is surrounded by colonnades whose pillars were reused from older Hindu and Jain temples, a typical feature of early Sultanate architecture in the region. A tomb of the merchant who financed it stands alongside. It recalls the centuries when Khambhat, then called Cambay, was one of India's great ports.

The Jami Masjid is the finest monument of the Champaner-Pavagadh Archaeological Park, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. It was built in the late 15th and early 16th century under Sultan Mahmud Begada, when Champaner was the capital of Gujarat. Two tall minarets flank the entrance, and the prayer hall has carved pillars, stone jali screens and a striking central dome, blending Hindu and Islamic craftsmanship.