This monument, also known today as the “Mirrajab Dodkhoh Museum,” was constructed between 1659 and 1660. Alongside its general architectural features, it reflects distinctive elements of the local architectural school. The building was erected with baked bricks in an open space, and its northern façade faces the city’s main road. This façade is adorned with a tall portal (pishtaq) and decorative lattice-like towers.
The core structure consists of two halls of different sizes connected by a corridor. This large corridor is centrally located behind the main portal, with one wide passage leading to the courtyard and two smaller ones opening into the halls. One hall served as a prayer room, while the other functioned as a classroom. The prayer hall is covered with a lattice-style dome featuring unique decorative details. The classroom is relatively larger and expanded with 13 arched niches. Its dome rests on a moderately low octagonal base.
The courtyard is surrounded by domed cells measuring approximately 4.65 × 3.20 meters. In the center of the western side of the courtyard stands a grand iwan (summer prayer area) supported by ten columns. According to an inscription, this iwan was built in 1335 AH (1916–1917 CE) by Muhammadshukur Najjor.
The arrangement of the iwan among the cells, as well as the integration of three asymmetrical structures (two halls and the corridor) into a single composition, is rare in architectural practice. The Mirrajab Dodkhoh Madrasa is considered one of the unique examples of historic madrasas in Tajikistan.
The building, which had fallen into disrepair, was fully restored by a decision of the Konibodom city authorities on August 3, 1977, and since July 7, 1983, it has been used as the city’s historical and local lore museum.
Today, the madrasa functions as a museum of the city of Konibodom.