An enormous rooftop planned with excellent pictures from Ismalic workmanship and lavish minarets denotes the eighteenth century Muslim altar in Cuttack, Qadam-l-Rasool (Footprint of the Messenger). Situated in the bustling Jail Road region in Cuttack, the dargah was inherent Indo-Islamic structural style by Shujauddin Mohammed Khan. It spreads over a space of 57 sections of land and has a high compound divider with towers at every one of the four corners. A huge minaret in the focal point of the dargah, bearing the bow and the star, is supplemented by nine little minarets that have been planned with wood carvings and veneer create. The Qadam-e-Rasool or the impression of the Messenger has been set inside a metal bowl in the focal point of the dargah, which likewise has a music exhibition known as Nawabat Khana. There are three more modest mosques inside the place of worship.

Cuttack-based history specialist Amal Kumar Mishra says the impression of the Prophet Mohammad engraved in a roundabout stone was brought to Cuttack by Haji Syed Alimullah, a nearby relative of Syed Hashim of Mashar of Persia, from Najab in Arabia with the mark of the Sheriff of Mecca. The hallowed relic was held under a tree at the far off Kukuriapada town in Cuttack region to affirm its force and validity. “At the point when individuals in the town and close by zones began getting restored of numerous illnesses, the then delegate nazim Shujauddin Mohammed Khan chose to carry it to its current area, which is Cuttack town,” he says. A comparative relic can be found in Dargah Qadam Sharif in New Delhi.