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Islamic architecture is rich in decorative patts.Mosques were constructed in the past as simple buildings for offering prayers five times a day.However,in subsequent periods,various features of amentation in the form of geometry and arabesque were applied to the surfaces of mosques to portray paradise symbolically.This research applied descriptive approaches to examine the surviving patts of the Aga-Khan-awarded Bhong Mosque and categorized these patts as geometric and arabesque.This categorization was achieved by photography,use of software for patts,and conducting interviews with local elderly persons in the region.The geometric patts were simple 6-and 8-point star patts.Several of the earliest examples of rosette petals exhibited 8-and 10-point star patts and were categorized by incorporating the geometric style and location of mosques.This research investigated different arabesque categories and inscription types and determined the aesthetic and cultural reasons for their placement on various surfaces.Frescoes had different types of flowers,fruits,and leaves,and a few of them belonged to the local region.