Egypt’s Ministry of Awqaf to Open 20 New Mosques Tomorrow Across Governorates
The Ministry of Awqaf continues its nationwide plan to develop and renovate mosques, announcing the opening of 20 new mosques across Egypt tomorrow as part of the state’s effort to revive and maintain houses of worship.
As part of Egypt’s comprehensive strategy to rebuild and modernize houses of worship, the Ministry of Awqaf has announced the opening of 20 new mosques tomorrow, Friday, October 10, 2025, across several governorates.
According to the ministry’s statement, 8 mosques have been completely rebuilt, while 12 others underwent major maintenance and renovation works including structural repairs, furnishing updates, and improvements to lighting and sound systems.
With these openings, the total number of mosques inaugurated since July 2025 has reached 222, of which 172 were newly constructed or rebuilt and 50 were maintained and restored.
The ministry further revealed that since July 2014, Egypt has witnessed the renovation and furnishing of 13,711 mosques nationwide, at a total cost exceeding 23.8 billion Egyptian pounds, reflecting the state’s deep commitment to maintaining the sanctity and comfort of worship places.
The newly opened mosques are spread across multiple governorates including Qena, Gharbia, Fayoum, Sharqia, Dakahlia, Aswan, Luxor, Assiut, Qalyubia, and Minya, covering both urban and rural areas. Each mosque was upgraded with modern facilities to ensure a peaceful and spiritually enriching environment for worshippers.
In its statement, the Ministry of Awqaf emphasized that these projects are part of a continuous effort to develop mosques both materially and spiritually, ensuring they remain vibrant centers for faith, community service, and social awareness.
Learn about the so-called “miracle dua for children” and the best Islamic prayers for children’s guidance, protection, and righteousness.
Discover the story of Prophet Noah after the flood, his departure from the Ark, its landing on Mount Judi, and the beginning of human life again.
Explore the history of Solomon’s Temple in Jerusalem, including its construction, destruction, the Second Temple period, and the ongoing archaeological debate.
Dr. Ali Gomaa, former Grand Mufti of Egypt and member of Al-Azhar’s Senior Scholars Council, explained the story of Abu Lahab and the reported relief from punishment connected to the Prophet Muhammad’s ﷺ birth.



