Islamic Center of Stockton |
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1130 South Pilgrim Street, Stockton, CA 95205-6929
SUNNI Added on September 8, 2008 and last updated 15 years ago |
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FAJR | SNRS | DHUR | ASR | MAGH | ISHA |
06:00 (PST) |
07:19 (PST) |
12:05 (PST) |
14:33 (PST) |
16:51 (PST) |
18:10 (PST) |
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Service offerings unknown
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★★★★★ Salam i have been go to this masjid since i was little know there are two imams one does friday speech in urdu and the other in english,has a big parking lot,huge prayer area,a seperate meeting area were it's usally used for dua for the person that passed away,has a ladies area and bathrooms for the ladies,has huge mens bathroom,udu area and showers. This place was a elementry school before it was a masjid so has rooms upstairs for extra area if the prayer area gets full. It also has a kitchen and a basement that is used as a hall for dinner. Also in the basement there is a freezer room for the deceased person. The masjid also has a contract with the funeral home place so the funeral car can be used. Posted on November 6, 2011 |
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★★★★☆ Nice big masjid. All pakistanis. Didnt see accomodations for women. Friendly ppl. Peaceful and quiet. Talks are in urdu. Posted on July 16, 2011 |
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★★★★★ I have been to this masjid many times. They are the first and original Muslim Community of Stockton, CA. They have a large wudu area (traditional --detached from the masjid) and a large parking lot. The Khutbas and talks are all in urdu as most of the people are urdu speaking. Posted on January 29, 2011 |
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★★★☆☆ I've only been to this masjid during Fajr. The locals were a bit friendly if standoffish. As the other poster mentioned, all of the signs are in Urdu, so I have no idea where the wudu room is & only found the prayer room by opening one door after another. Posted on March 4, 2010 |
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★★★★☆ Nice, comfortable prayer area, large-ish parking lot, and large wudu area (at least for the gents, don't know for the ladies).
Definitely got a Pakistani vibe to it: went between Maghreb and Isha, and I was the only one among 8 people present not wearing a shalwar kameez, and the signs in the mosque were written mostly in Urdu, some in English. Posted on August 5, 2009 |
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