Islam in the Dallas–Fort Worth metroplex
There is a significant population of American Muslims in the DFW. is home to the fourth-largest Muslim population in the country.[1] The DFW is home to 62 Sunni Mosques, 8 Sunni Musalla, and 4 Shia Mosques.[2] It has been described as the "Madinah of America".[3]
List of Mosques
| Name of Mosque | Location |
|---|---|
| East Plano Islamic Center (EPIC Masjid) | 1360 Star Court, Plano, TX 75074 |
| Euless Masjid | |
| Grand Prairie Masjid | |
| Islamic Association of Irving | |
| Islamic Association of Carrollton | |
| Islamic Association of North Texas | 840 Abrams Road, Richardson, TX |
| Masjid Yaseen - Garland Branch | |
| Valley Ranch Islamic Center | |
| Islamic Association of Lewisville & Flower Mound | |
| Islamic Association of Fort Worth | |
| Islamic Association of Mesquite | |
| Islamic Association of Allen | |
List of Islamic Scholars and Speakers
| Name of Scholar | Area of DFW |
|---|---|
| Nouman Ali Khan | |
| Omar Suleiman | Irving, Texas |
| Yaser Birjas | Irving, Texas |
| Abdul Nasir Jangda | |
| Hussain Kamani | Carrollton, Texas |
| Khalil Abdur-Rashid | Plano, Texas |
| Mokhtar Maghraoui | Plano, Texas |
| Zia Sheikh | Irving, Texas |
| Arsalan Haque | Plano, Texas |
| Nadim Bashir | Plano, Texas |
| Mohamad Baajour | Plano, Texas |
| Shpendim Nadzaku | |
| Nick Pelletier | Irving, Texas |
| Sayid Ahmed Abdullahi | Carrollton, Texas |
References
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