Muchundi Palli, also known as Sheikh Zainuddin Makhdoom II's mosque, is a 13th-century mosque located in Kuttichira, the medieval Muslim quarter of Kozhikode (Calicut) city, Kerala, India.
The mosque is famous for its unique blend of Kerala architecture and Islamic traditions. Unlike many mosques, Muchundi Palli does not have minarets, domes, or arches. Instead, the mosque features a double-tiered roof with a decorated gable, a ceiling with floral woodwork, pillars with intricate engravings, and wooden carvings of animals. The roof also contains elaborate calligraphy of Qur'anic verses.
The mosque is well known for its association with Sheikh Zainuddin Makhdoom II, the author of the famous book Tuhafat Ul Mujahideen. The mosque houses a stone slab inscribed in Arabic and an earlier form of Malayalam that depicts the story of the Zamorin King of the area, showcasing the spirit of communal harmony that prevailed during that time. It is said that the Zamorins, the erstwhile rulers, patronized Islam and that the king donated the property for building the mosque.