Intro
MGA was born in 1839, the ultimate proof–ROR of June 1906 (See page 229). Muhammad Ali wrote this essay, since he was the editor at the time. In fact, this essay was published again at the end of 1906 in book form. However, as soon as MGA died, they began casting doubt on this topic, see ROR, June–1908 (see page 227 and 235, they assert that MGA was born in 1837), whereas all neutral newspapers asserted that MGA was born in 1839. Later on, in 1917, Muhammad Ali wrote again that MGA was born in 1839 in a book about the founder. However, the 2nd, 3rd, and other editions changed the DOB. They seem to have colluded with the Qadiani’s in this regard, since it was Mufti Muhammad Sadiq who officially changed the DOB, in concert with the sons of MGA. In those days (the 1930’s), they were cleaning up all the errors and omissions of MGA. In fact, even the Punjab Chiefs, written by an employee of the British Government confirmed that MGA was born in 1839 (see 1909 edition). In 1917, the Khalifa, Mirza Basheer-uddin Mahmud Ahmad wrote a book entitled “Hazrat Ahmad”, in this book he quotes the 1910 edition of the “Punjab Chiefs” in it entirety as they cover the Mirza family (see pages 11-12), the original urdu edition of 1916, the first english edition came in 1917, both of those editions carried 1839 as it was “direct-quoted” from Griffin. However, the subsequent editions began to gradually change it, by the 1998 edition, 1839 was totally amended to 1835.
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_____________________________________________________________________________________________The scan
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Other various newspapers
Maulavi Siraj-ud-Din was the editor of the leading Muslim Urdu daily paper, the Zamindar of Lahore, at the time of Hazrat Mirza’s death. He wrote:
Zamindar, 8 June 1908
“Mirza Ghulam Ahmad sahib was a clerk near the district of Sialkot in about 1860 or 1861. He would be about 22 or 23 years of age at the time. We can say from personal experience that, even in his youth, he was a very virtuous and righteous person. After work all his time was spent in religious studies. He did not much meet people. In 1877 we had the honour of his hospitality at his home in Qadian for one night. In those days too, he was so engrossed in worship and devotion that he conversed little, even with guests. … We have often said, and we again say, that even if his claims were the result of mental pre-occupation, he was innocent of pretence or fabrication. … Scholarly figures such as Maulavi Nur-ud-Din and Maulavi Muhammad Ahsan, and products of modern education such as Khawaja Jamal-ud-Din, B.A., Khawaja Kamal-ud-Din, B.A., and Maulavi Muhammad Ali, M.A., are among his followers. Though we personally did not have the honour of believing in his claims or revelations, nonetheless we consider him to be a perfect Muslim.”
______________________________________________________________________________________________Maulana Abdullah Al-Imadi, editor of Wakeel, of Amritsar, wrote:
(Wakeel, Amritsar, 30 May 1908)
“Although Mirza sahib had not received systematic education in current knowledge and theology, yet an assessment of his life shows that he had a unique nature not granted to everyone: by the aid of his own study and his upright nature, he had attained sufficient mastery over religious literature. In about 1877, when he was 35 or 36 years old, we find him charged with unusual religious fervour. He is leading the life of a true and pious Muslim. His heart is unimpressed by worldly attractions.
“The state of ecstacy created by reading his invaluable books which were written to counter other religions and to uphold Islam, still has not faded. His Barahin Ahmadiyya overawed the non-Muslims and raised the spirits of the Muslims. He presented to the world a captivating picture of the religion [of Islam], cleansed of the blots and dust that had collected upon it as a result of the superstition and natural weaknesses of the ignorant.
“As to his character, there is not the slightest trace of a blot on it. He lived a virtuous life, the life of a righteous, God-fearing person.”
______________________________________________________________________________________________Malfuzat vol 3 (from the 5 vol print) p. 538 (1904)
He claims to be 67 in 1905.
Scan
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Scan from “Hazrat Ahmad”, 1916 urdu edition
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1915
June 1915, Review of Religions
In an article written by Matthew Arnold, aka M. Arnold, it is stated that MGA was born in 1839, the Ahmadiyya community seems to have copied and pasted his article, however, they added a note that MGA’s year of birth was earlier than 1839.
1915 June ROR
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Links and Related Essays and links
http://www.muslim.org/intro/tribs.htm
https://www.alislam.org/library/books/Hadhrat-Ahmad.pdf
Mufti Muhammad Sadiq helped change the Date of Birth of Mirza Ghulam Ahmad from 1839/40 to 1835
Ahmadiyya leadership about the Date-of-Birth of Mirza Ghulam Ahmad
Click to access reviewreligionsenglish1908.pdf
Ahmad, the Messenger of the Latter days: By Mirza Bashir-ud-Din Mahmud Ahmad (1924)
The Moslem Sunrise on the Date of Birth of Mirza Ghulam Ahmad, 1836 or 1837?
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