Talabani’s Takya, later named the Majidiyah Mosque, was established in 1771 AD in Kirkuk. Despite being primarily a mosque, the Takya also functioned as a classroom for Shari'ah studies, a spiritual place for zikr (remembrance), a gathering space for writers and poets, a guest house for the poor and travelers, and a school focused on Eastern melodies, with a special emphasis on Kurdish maqams. This Takya played a major role in the development of Kurdish musical traditions. Since the time of Sheikh Abdurrahman Khalis, Takya has become a center for gathering Maqamat artists and enthusiasts to learn the art of Maqamat. Therefore, many great artists have moved there to showcase their artistic level and teach students. Among the great Kurdish artists who visited Takya was Sayyid Ali Asghar Kurdistani. One of the greatest artists whose artistic career began in Takya was Ali Mardan

Talabani’s Takya, later named the Majidiyah Mosque, was established in 1771 AD in Kirkuk. Despite being primarily a mosque, the Takya also functioned as a classroom for Shari'ah studies, a spiritual place for zikr (remembrance), a gathering space for writers and poets, a guest house for the poor and travelers, and a school focused on Eastern melodies, with a special emphasis on Kurdish maqams. This Takya played a major role in the development of Kurdish musical traditions. Since the time of Sheikh Abdurrahman Khalis, Takya has become a center for gathering Maqamat artists and enthusiasts to learn the art of Maqamat. Therefore, many great artists have moved there to showcase their artistic level and teach students. Among the great Kurdish artists who visited Takya was Sayyid Ali Asghar Kurdistani. One of the greatest artists whose artistic career began in Takya was Ali Mardan