Intro
He reviewed Fisher’s work and wrote a brief review. Goerner, H Cornell.A Journal of Church and State; Waco, Texas Vol. 6, Iss. 3, (Fall 1964): 386.
The PDF
Goerner, H Cornell. A Journal of Church and State; Waco, Texas Vol. 6, Iss. 3, (Fall 1964) 386.
Intro
Humphrey J. Fisher was born September 20, 1933, in Dunedin, New Zealand. He recently died in 2018, he had retired in 2001. He attended Deep Springs Junior College, 1950-52; Harvard University, B.A. (magna cum laude), 1955; Oxford University, D.Phil., 1959. Religion: Quaker. CAREER: University of London, School of Oriental and African Studies, London, England, 1952—, began as lecturer, became reader in African history, became emeritus professor of history. His first book on Ahmadiyya was published in 1960. Humphrey was way ahead of his time for the 1960s and 70s in the way he chose to bring up his children. He would work several days a week from our home in Hampton, south-west London, to be there for his four sons. He never missed a concert, sports match or other event. When I started school, he managed his commute so that he could wave as I crossed the railway bridge on my way to school.
In 1986 he moved to Newchurch in the Welsh borders. Long an active Quaker, he became ordained in the (Anglican) Church in Wales by training at a Catholic college and preached at Presbyterian churches. He also continued his academic career, teaching Islam and its history and drawing together teachers and students of different religions. At St Mary’s church, Newchurch, he provided tea-making facilities for walkers on Offa’s Dyke path, drawing thousands of visitors into the church. He also instituted the annual Kilvert pilgrimage, now in its 20th year, linking the four rural churches he served as a non-stipendiary minister. This book is quoted by the Qadiani-Ahmadi’s in the ROR of Dec-1989. Fisher covers the history of Ahmadiyya in West Africa, which is mostly about Nigeria, Ghana, and Sierra Leone.
Intro
We are all sure that the Mirza family is in full control of their Khilafat business. In terms of the election of Mirza Masroor Ahmad, we have a video from 1997, wherein Mirza Tahir Ahmad mentions Mirza Masroor Ahmad and thus gives him legitimacy.
The video
https://www.alislam.org/friday-sermon/1997-12-12.html
Intro
Mirza Khursheed Ahmad is a great grand-son of MGA, his grandfather was Mirza Sultan Ahmad. His father was Mirza Aziz Ahmad. His brother was Mirza Ghulam Ahmad, who also recently died. Before his death in 2018, he was the Nazir-e-Ala at Rabwah.
He died on January 24, 2018. He was born on 12th September 1932 in Lahore. On 21st April 1945, at the age of twelve, he filled out the [Waqf] form in order to dedicate his life [for the service of the Jama’at]. At that time, he was studying in the ninth grade. He completed his matriculation in the high school of Qadian. He completed his Masters degree in English from the Government College in Lahore.
On 10th September 1956, he joined the T.I College in Rabwah as a life devotee and rendered his services there in the field of teaching English for seventeen years as a popular and conscientious teacher. I was one of his students.
In 1964, he came to England for one year on a scholarship of the British Council for a course in English phonetics in the University of Leeds.
In 1984, he served Mirza Tahir Ahmad and even was part of the entourage that drove from Rabwah to Karachi as Mirza Tahir Ahmad was leaving Pakistan for good (see 43:25 time- stamp). The 3 witness accounts had some discrepancies, Mirza Khursheed Ahmad, Mirza Ghulam Ahmad (not MGA) and Chaudhary Hameedullah.
Continue reading “Who is Mirza Khursheed Ahmad? Another paternal great-grandson of MGA (1932-2018)”
Intro
Mirza Sharif Ahmad was the youngest surviving son of Mirza Ghulam Ahmad. He was born on 24 May 1895 [Last Title Page of Diya’ul-Haqq, RK, v9, p. 323]. He didn’t pass high school matriculation, he didn’t go to college either.
In 1897, MGA alleged to have prophesied the arrival of Mirza Sharif Ahmad (Siraj-e-Munir, online English edition, see page 65).
In 1901 (Nov-30), Mirza Ghulam Qadiani arranged a lavish party on the occasion of AMIN (Khatmul Quraan) of his sons Mirza Bashir Ahmad, Mirza Sharif Ahmad and daughter Mubaraka Begum. Orphans and poor were served foods. Nawab Muhammad Ali Khan asked about this custom of Amin. Replying to this, Mirza Ghulam Qadiani delivered a detailed speech on this occasion [Amin of Bashir Ahmad, Sharif Ahmad and Mubarakah Begum, November 27, 1901, al-Hakam, vol. 5, no. 45, December 10, 1901, pp. 3–4](Tareekh Ahmadiyyat Vol-3 Page 202, Alhakam dated 30 Nov, 1901).
In 1903-1905, MGA alleged that Mirza Sharif Ahmad had gotten the plague and survived [Haqiqatul-Wahi, pp. 84–85 footnote, RK, v22, pp. 87–88, footnote].
In 1906, he was married off, at a young age (he was barely 11) to Bu Zainab bibi. They announced the nikah in 1906, however, the girl didn’t enter the house of Mirza Bashir Ahmad until 1909. She was a daughter a Nawab Muhammad Ali Khan, from his first marriage. In Dec-2025, Mirza Masroor Ahmad mentioned how when he was a teenager, he would sleep in the room of his paternal grandmother, Bu Zainab.
In 1906, Via the ROR of Oct-1942, Mirza Aziz Ahmad states that he signed the bait form in his Grade-9 year. Mirza Aziz Ahmad says that Shaikh Yacub Ali Irfani took him to the Masjid Aqsa for Maghrib, where he alleges that he regularly prayed, he also claims that Mirza Basheer ud Din Mahmud Ahmad was also close by. Per the testimony of Mirza Aziz Ahmad, Maulvi Abdul Karim presented him to MGA for bait (see ROR of Oct-1942). The very next day, MGA held a dinner for Mirza Aziz Ahmad and even invited the young boys from his family like Mirza Basheer ud Din Mahmud Ahmad, Mirza Bashir Ahmad, Mirza Sharif Ahmad and Mir Muhammad Ishaq. At this dinner, MGA seems to have brought Mirza Aziz Ahmad back into his family, like officially, since he told Mirza Basheer ud Din Mahmud Ahmad that this was his nephew. MGA’s wife, Nusrat Jehan served them dinner on “takht-poshes”. Mirza Aziz Ahmad also states that he was present when the marriage of Mirza Bashir Ahmad was completed (roughly 1906), he was part of the marriage party which brought the wife of Mirza Bashir Ahmad to Qadian, Mirza Basheer ud Din Mahmud, Mir Nasir Nawab and Mir Muhammad Ishaq were also in the party. Mirza Aziz Ahmad was also present for the Waleema. He had just gained entrance into the University of the Punjab too.
In 1907, MGA alleged to have had a dream wherein Mirza Sharif Ahmad was called a King [Badr, vol. 6, no. 1, 2, January 10, 1907, p. 3 and al-Hakam, vol. 11, no. 1, January 10, 1, 907, p. 1].
In 1907, his younger brother, Mirza Mubarak Ahmad died.
In 1916, the ROR of Nov reports that Mirza Sharif Ahmad is the secretary of the Jalsa committee of 1916.
In 1921, the ROR of June (See page 230) mentions how the youngest son of MGA (Mirza Sharif Ahmad) served in the British military for 6 months in the transport corps. There was an Ahmady double company which had 1000 Ahmadi’s serving in it.
In 1923, Mirza Sharif Ahmad gave a speech at the 1923 Jalsa at Qadian (See the ROR of Feb-1924).
In 1924, he accompanied his elder brother the Khalifa as they travelled to London (Sharif Odeh says that he was a photographer, in late July 1924)(they stopped in Haifa, Damascus and Jerusalem). He seems to have been physically attacked by someone named Haneefa in the summer of 1935 (see ROR Nov-1935), he was also mentioned in the famous appeal case vs. Khosla’s Judgement. He was mentioned as Captain Mirza Sharif Ahmad (See ROR of Dec-1935). He appears again in the famous Ahmady Company, which was created in 1941, his son (Mirza Daud Ahmad) was made a Colonel. He never wrote any books in support of Ahmadiyya nor he did ever deliver any speeches. Furthermore, he doesn’t appear to have graduated from highschool and attended college either. He doesn’t seem to have ever worked a job in his life. He was born in 1895 (see Dard) and died on December 26, 1961. He was the first of the 3 brothers to die after a lifetime together. MGA claimed many revelations about Mirza Sharif Ahmad which seem to indicate that he would be a king or a Khalifa. The editors of Ahmadiyya have made a point to make this connection ever since Mirza Masroor Ahmad was elected, since Mirza Masroor Ahmad’s grandfather is Mirza Sharif Ahmad. He died miserably, He was suffering from extreme pain from his joints, he was in extreme pain, for 3 1/2 years he had many attacks of thrombosis, he was admitted in many hospitals, he would get batter for a bit than again feel ill, 2 months before his death he was extremely ill, he had swelling on his ankles and knees, his heart was weak, would feel giddy, many times he fell while he walking and then had bruises, all his body was full of wounds (bruises). Ahmadiyya sources tells us that he was the only son of MGA who was totally like MGA, hence the illnesses.
In 1932, 500 rupees was a lot of money, the Mirza family was so rich, it was nothing. Via “Wings of Duty A Memoir” by Syed Muhammad Ahmad (nephew of MGA), a story is told how lavish and rich the 2nd Khalifa was in 1932 as he paid Ram Nath Chawla 500 rupees to bring his aeroplane to Qadian and take the 2nd Khalifa and his family for tours over Qadian and the River Beas. Ram Nath Chawla used the 500 rupees to fund his historic journey in 1934, as he flew from Karachi, India to England, solo, in a de Havilland Puss Moth (See “Wings of Duty A Memoir” by Syed Muhammad Ahmad, 2023). Nevertheless, on Dec-30th, 1932, Ram Nath Chawla arrived in Qadian and took Mirza Sharif Ahmad, Mirza Bashir Ahmad, Mirza Basheer ud Din Mahmud, Nasira Begum and her sister Amtul Qayoom (both were daughters of the 2nd Khalifa). Children also went up, Syed Muhammad Ahmad went up and even had the chance to watch other Ahmadi’s fly the plane, Mirza Daud Ahmad and another of the 2nd Khalifa’s daughter’s Amtul Hakeem (7 years old)(See “Wings of Duty A Memoir” by Syed Muhammad Ahmad, 2023). 15 years later (1947 and during partition), the 2nd Khalifa, Mirza Basheer ud Din Mahmud Ahmad paid 5000 rupees for a L-5 airplane, Deputy Muhammad Latif helped make the deal and even brought the plane to Qadian (See “Wings of Duty A Memoir” by Syed Muhammad Ahmad, 2023).
In 1934, the ROR of Aug alleges that Mirza Sharif Ahmad is a reservist for the British-Indian military.
In 1935, per the ROR of Dec, Mirza Sharif Ahmad was a Captain in the British military. The Ahmadiyya Movement in East Africa (Tanzania, Uganda and Kenya) wrote a letter to the British Government about the Ahrar’s and the physical attack on Mirza Sharif Ahmad (See page 182/356). This seems to be in June of 1935, it’s unclear what the details of this attack are (See also the ROR of Nov-1935).
In 1939-1941, Mirza Sharif Ahmad entered service in the British military and was given the rank of captain, his son (Colonel Mirza Daud Ahmad) also joined. Mirza Sharif Ahmad was made a liuetenant by 1947 (See the Al-Fazl of 9-13-1939)(see Bashir Ahmad, “Ahmadiyya, British and Jewish Connections, page 219).
In 1947, Mirza Sharif Ahmad is mentioned in the list of 199 Ahmadi officer’s that was submitted to the boundary commission. He is listed as a lieutenant at number #111. The Khalifa seems to have sent Hafiz Qudratullah to Holland (Netherlands) as the first Ahmadiyya missionary in the country. Mirza Sharif Ahmad, the youngest surviving son of MGA was also present.
In 1953 (Apr-1), Mirza Sharif Ahmad and Mirza Nasir Ahmad were arrested in Lahore during the Lahore Riots. They were released on 28 May.
In 1956, Mirza Sharif Ahmad owned a gun shop in Rabwah (al-Fazl, Aug-22-1956).
In 1961, Mirza Sharif Ahmad passed away on 26 December.
In 2026 (May-1), on an episode of “This Week with Huzoor”, Mirza Masroor Ahmad said that his grandfather, Mirza Sharif Ahmad was an active member of a “Territorial Force” (17:51 time stamp).
Continue reading “Who is Mirza Sharif Ahmad (1895–1961)? The son of Mirza Ghulam Ahmad”
Intro
My team and I have found a rare book on Ahmadiyya. Its called “The Promised Messiah” by Mirza Mubarak Ahmad, who was one of the oldest sons of Mirza Basheer-uddin Mahmud Ahmad. Not to be confused with other Mirza Mubarak Ahmad, who would have been his uncle, instead he died in 1907. This book came from a speech that Mirza Mubarak Ahmad delivered as an address on 22nd October 1968 to the 19th Annual gathering of Indonesian Ahmadis at Jakarta. He also wrote “Our Foreign Missions” (1957) which explains the spread of Ahmadiyya in the world.
Continue reading ““The Promised Messiah” by Mirza Mubarak Ahmad (1968)”
Intro
Mirza Muzzafar Ahmad was a famous grandson of Mirza Ghulam Ahmad, through Mirza Bashir Ahmad. He was born on 28 February 1913 and died on 23 July 2002 in Maryland. He was affectionately known as M.M. Ahmad, he was the former executive director and Vice President (#2 man in-charge) of the World Bank. He married his first cousin, Amatul Qayyum (1938) (see also Alfazl, 28 December 1938), they had no children, however, they seem to have adopted a nephew (Zahir Ahmad) this adopted son married Tazeen Ahmad, they had 2 children together, Muhammad (aka Moe vision) and Marium.
In 1913, Mirza Muzzafar Ahmad (aka MM Ahmad) was born (his father is Mirza Bashir Ahmad).
In 1933, Dard’s report of missionary activity is published in the ROR of Nov-1933. Dard claims that M.M. Ahmad (B.A.) had recently came to London and already had a BA degree.
In 1934, the ROR of Jan-Feb mentions Mirza Muzzafar Ahmad as doing tabligh work in London. The ROR of June-1934 reports that M.M. Ahmad is working as secretary of Sunday lectures. On Dec 16, 1934, Mirza Muzzafar Ahmad gave a speech at the Ahmadiyya temple in Southfield, the Fazl Mosque, this was given during a regular Sunday meeting and published in the ROR of Feb-1935 a few months later. His cousin, Mirza Nasir Ahmad is also there and going to the University.
In 1935, the ROR of March-1935 mentions Mirza Muzaffar Ahmad along with a correction.
In 1938, the 2nd Khalifa (his paternal uncle) announced his Nikah to his own daughter (Amtul Qayyum) at the 1938 Jalsa at Qadian.
In 1939, Mirza Muzzafar Ahmad began working as a civil servant in the highly prestigious Indian Civil Service.
In 1947, Mirza Muzzafar Ahmad moved to Lahore during partition and was hired by the government of Pakistan as secretary of finance in the Punjab.
In 1963, Mirza Muzaffar Ahmad served as the Finance Secretary of Pakistan from March 6, 1963, to May 30, 1966, and his signature appeared on the 1-rupee banknotes issued during this period. These banknotes (See the photo’s in the below), sometimes identified in collecting circles as “Mirza Mustafa Ahmed” or “Mirza Ahmad” were part of the 1964–1972, ND (No Date) series. These notes were part of the 1964 series (ND, prefix X/19 – Z/100, AA/1 – AG/100).
In 1967, at this juncture in his career, MM Ahmad was arguably the most powerful civil servant in Pakistan, with supervisory authority over all three ministries. MM Ahmad’s contribution to the process of economic development was recognized by President Ayub Khan in a presidential address in 1967, celebrating 20 years of an independent Pakistan. When General Yahya Khan deposed President Ayub Khan and placed Pakistan under martial law, MM Ahmad was appointed adviser to the new president and given the rank of a federal minister. During MM Ahmad’s service, Pakistan underwent rapid industrialization and growth. This received acknowledgment both within Pakistan and amongst the international development community. MM’s success was attributable to his ability to assemble a highly capable team of economists, planners and engineers such as the late Dr Mahbub ul Haq, Sartaj Aziz and many others.
In 1971, on 9-15, Muhammad Aslam Qureshi, who was an employee in the Capital Development Authority attacked MM Ahmad in an elevator with a knife. The attack was unsuccessful and MM Ahmad was safe. The president of Pakistan was out of the country and the Al-Furqan Magazine of rabwah reported that MM Ahmad, who was the acting president of Pakistan has been attacked (see Al-Furqan, 9-15-1971).
In 1972, Mirza Muzaffar Ahmad moved to America permanently on Aug-14, settling in Potomac, Maryland and thus driving and controlling the USA Jamaat.
In 1976, Mirza Nasir Ahmad visited the USA, this was part of a bigger tour. He started touring on July 20, 1976 from Rabwah and returned to Rabwah on October 20, 1976 (see page 76). Two of his sons, Mirza Luqman Ahmad (seen in Dayton) and Mirza Anas Ahmad (seen in New Jersey) was him his also. Mirza Nasir Ahmad stayed for the Jalsa Salana-USA also, which was a historic event for the brainwashed Qadiani’s. In this era, there were delegations of African-American-Ahmadi’s travelling from the USA to Rabwah and Qadian. Mirza Nasir Ahmad also visited Dayton, Ohio where their seems to have been a thriving jamaat of African-American-Ahmadi’s. The 29th annual USA-Jalsa Salana was held at Drew University, which was in Madison, New Jersey. Abid Haneef dined with Mirza Nasir Ahmad (see the photo in the below), Rashid Ahmad too. No photo’s of Azhar Haneef at all. M. M. Ahmad was also there and Mirza Nasir Ahmad also gave a speech at the World Bank. Rashid Ahmad was there too.
In 1984, Mirza Muzaffar Ahmad retires from the World Bank and works exclusively for Ahmadiyya.
In 2000, Mirza Muzaffar Ahmad asserted that there were 40 million new converts to Ahmadiyya.
In 2002, he died on July-23 in Maryland.
In 2016, it is found out that Mirza Muzzafar Ahmad helped the Ahmadiyya Jamaat store money illegally in Panama.
In 2026, Mirza Muzaffar (aka MM Ahmad) from the infamous Mirza family, may have been a private banking client of Epstein (via the Epstein files). We have also found a spreadsheet from the USPB (U.S. Private Bank) for Deutsche Bank. The USPB is a part of a bank that manages rich clientele’s money and accounts. Deutsche were fined for managing his accounts so as part of that their internal documents appear in investigative evidence. The only damning takeaway from this is that Epstein and MM could’ve had the same money manager and that Mirza Muzaffar had.
Intro
We found an interesting and informative article on the life and times of Mirza Muzzafar Ahmad aka MM Ahmad. This article was written by Shahid Javed Burki, who was a colleague of Mirza Muzzafar Ahmad for many years. It was published in the Dawn, which is a popular Pakistan related newspaper.
Continue reading “Those eventful years by Shahid Javed Burki, colleague of Mirza Muzzafar Ahmad”
Intro
Be sure to read our writings on the Atif Mian controversy here. It seems that the Saudi government was unaware that Atif Mian was an Ahmadi, and invited him to this “International Conference on Islamic Banking and Finance” in Mecca, Saudi Arabia. Saudi Arabia banned Ahmadi’s in the early 1970’s and encourages other Islamic countries to do the same. The Saudi embassy in Nigeria flatly refused to give Ahmadi’s visas in 1973.
_____________________________________________________________________________________________Atif Mian visited Mecca in 2016
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UuiidoHxGYg
Continue reading “Atif Mian was accidentally invited to Mecca, Arabia in 2016”
