
Indonesia-Tokyo Mosque, also known as Meguro Mosque, is a mosque under construction in Tokyo, Japan. The project was initiated by the Indonesian citizens living in Tokyo, and the construction began in 2015. Although it has been planned since 15 years ago by the administrators of the Family of Indonesian Islamic Community (KMII) as well as the figures and intellectuals residing in the city, the availability of funds and the location had become the main obstacle. With the support and the further communication between the KMII board, the Indonesian Embassy in Tokyo, and the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Indonesia, the groundbreaking was carried out in 2015 Eid al-Fitr festival by the incumbent Indonesian Ambassador to Japan Yusron Ihza Mahendra.
Video Indonesia-Tokyo Mosque
Facilities
The mosque is planned to have the maximum capacity of up to 270 pilgrims and located within the complex of the Republic of Indonesian School in Tokyo (SRIT). The building design consists of four floors with a total land area of 200 square meters and a floor area of 600 square meters. The slope of the land is adjusted to the direction of qibla. There are two basements consist the mosque. In the first basement, to the right of the outside entrance, there are libraries and cultural centers of Indonesia. Inquiries and questions about Islam or Indonesia can be served in this room. The second basement is made specifically for restroom and ablution place, and not the prayer room. In addition, there is a common kitchen that can be used for activities that have been implemented by the local Muslim institutions or organizations. The prayer room consists of the first basement, the first floor for men, and the second floor for women. On the first floor, there is a connecting door with a ramp to facilitate wheelchair users. The second floor is connected to SRIT hall so it can be used for massive congregational prayers such as Friday prayers and Eid prayers. Emergency parking space is available for ambulance and access for wheelchair users to enter the mosque.
Maps Indonesia-Tokyo Mosque
References

External links
- Official Website of Indonesia-Tokyo Mosque
Source of article : Wikipedia