In a rapidly developing industrial neighborhood on the outskirts of Dhaka, Bangladesh, a mosque made of pink concrete has been constructed on the brink of a water body. The mosque was designed to connect water and land while also creating a peaceful place inside the industrial complex. It offers filtered natural light and circulation, creating a comfortable environment. The mosque's architecture is basic, with a large structure on an elevated platform modeled based on typical Bangladeshi home forms. Its design centers on basic geometric forms, resulting in four enclosed gardens that receive natural light. The strong concrete walls include small rectangular apertures that let in filtered light, much like lanterns. These Walls also serve to manage the temperature within the mosque. The mosque is built entirely without columns. Because the location is hot and humid, the mosque is built to be naturally ventilated, permitting pleasant breezes from the neighboring water body. The doors and thresholds are composed of perforated metal sheets to allow air to flow during the monsoon season. The mosque's qibla is marked by a huge arched aperture on the western side that leads to a reflected waterbody, providing a light-filled room. The mosque contains few glass surfaces, except a translucent glass mihrab created on-site from local glass. The ablution area is intended to induce spirituality and includes a recycled water system for the garden plants. The new approach to mosque building has changed the mosque into a place of meditation. The main findings focus on the new thinking of Islamic elements in architecture and how the space is ventilated to create a peaceful environment. Keywords: New design morphology, form, symbolic values, Environmental issues, spirituality.