德里贾玛清真寺是印度最大、最重要的清真寺之一，完成于1656年，由莫卧儿帝国皇帝沙贾汗下令建造[1]。这座融合波斯和印度建筑风格的建筑可在节日时期容纳2.5万人礼拜[1]。独特之处在于该清真寺向游客开放其约40米高的宣礼塔供人登顶[1]，这在世界各地重要纪念建筑中并不常见。
非穆斯林游客可在每天上午8点至日落期间进入清真寺参观[1]。入场费为400卢比（约合6美元），登顶宣礼塔额外收费100卢比[1]。从塔顶可俯瞰旧德里全景和红堡壮观景致[1]。
The Jama Masjid in Delhi stands as one of India's largest and most significant mosques, completed in 1656 under the orders of Shah Jahan during the height of the Mughal Empire [1]. The structure represents a blend of Persian and Indian architectural styles and can accommodate up to 25,000 worshippers during festivals [1]. What sets this monument apart from many other major religious sites is its openness to visitors—the mosque permits non-Muslim tourists to climb its approximately 40-metre-high minaret, offering a perspective rarely afforded at monuments of such historical importance [1].
Visitors can access the mosque daily from 8 a.m. until sunset, with an entrance fee of 400 Indian rupees (approximately six US dollars) and an additional 100 rupees required to ascend the minaret [1]. From the top of the minaret, visitors gain sweeping views over the old quarters of Delhi and the Red Fort, providing a vantage point that illustrates the mosque's commanding position within the city's historic landscape [1].