Damri Masjid, sometimes spelt Damdi Masjid, is a mosque in Ahmednagar, in the Indian state of Maharashtra. It was built during the reign of the Ahmednagar Sultanate in 1568. It is designated as a monument of national importance.

The mosque is dated to 1568, and was built by Sahir Khan, a nobleman of the Ahmednagar Sultanate. An apocryphal story about its naming states that Khan charged a levy of one damri from every worker who labored on the construction of the Ahmednagar Fort, and used the money thus collected to construct this mosque. Pushkar Sohoni argues that the craftsmanship of the mosque was too high-quality to be attributed to the patronage of common workmen.

The mosque facade has three pointed arches, which lead into the prayer hall. Square pylons are provided at all four corners of the building, upon which rise slender minarets. The pylons are decorated with chakra-shaped moldings. Each of the minarets has ornamental galleries, and is topped with an orb.

The mosque is topped by a trefoil-patterned parapet wall. In the middle of the parapet are two finials, topped by octagonal pavilions and domed pinnacles. These are connected by a free-standing arch.

The mosque interior is divided into six bays.

19°06′14″N 74°45′37″E / 19.10375°N 74.76031°E / 19.10375; 74.76031