ahmadiyyafactcheckblog

Intro
Ruhani Khuzain is an attempt at editing the writings of MGA and his team. Its heavily edited, the original books have been checked by our team and we have seen many issues. In the below, we have given the breakdown of what books fall into whichever category of RK.

Ruhani Khuzain was published in November of 1984. This was after Mirza Tahir Ahmad arrived in the UK and per his order, thus, all the older books of MGA were burned. We think Jalal ud Din Shams created the first edition of Ruhani Khuzain in the 1960’s. Mirza Masroor Ahmad did the same and created a new version of Ruahni Khuzain when he came into power.
Continue reading “Ruhani Khazain, the breakdown” →

Intro
In 1923, via Seerat ul Mahdi, Mirza Bashir Ahmad told the world that MGA had a prediction about the British Government. Mirza Bashir Ahmad claimed that MGA had a revelation in Persian which indicated that the British government would end its rule in India in 8 years. In Seeratul Mahdi,  Volume 1 page 68, Mirza Bashir Ahmad mentioned three names Haji Abdul Majeed, Hafiz Hamid Ali and Mian Abdullah Sanauri as witnessed that MGA received a revelation in which it was mentioned that the rule British Government will end in 8 years. One out of these three witness (Mian Abdullah Sanauri) says that he remembers this revelation like it was etched in stone.

However, in 1898, MGA denied this revelation (See  Roohani Khazain Volume 14 page 216 (Kashful Ghita) he denied this ILHAM altogether (see the scan in the below) pages 38-39 of the 1898 english edition of Kashf-ul-Ghita), and accused Molana Muhammad Hussain Batalvi of lying. It seems that Molana Muhammad Hussain Batalvi published this alleged ilham in his magazine Ishaat us sunnah (not found yet).

By the 1960’s, the top Ahmadi revisionist, Jalal-ud-Din Shams claims that this revelation was fulfilled via the death of Queen Victoria in 1901.
Continue reading “In the early 1890’s, Mirza Ghulam Ahmad claimed that the British Government’s control of India would end in 8 years” →

Intro
MGA avoided public debates, in fact, he only competed in 5 total debates in his 30- year career (1878–1908), and they were all written debates. MGA stuttered and was thus incapable of articulating in any language.  n July 1891, MGA had a scheduled debate with Molana Muhammad Hussain Batalvi at Ludhiana and ran away from there on 31 July.

Summary of the scans in the below (from Ishaat us sunnah Volume-14 , publication Year 1891, pages 2 onwards).
Continue reading “Mirza Ghulam Ahmad vs. Molana Muhammad Hussain Batalvi and Muslims leaders in British-India in August of 1891” →

Intro
He was the ruler of Qadian from 1802–1815. He died in 1834, while in military service on the road to Kashmir.

1790–1802
Qadian is ruled via the “Ramgarhia Misl”, it is also very close to the Kanhaya Misl, the Punjab Chiefs tells us that the Mirza family and Mirza Gul Muhammad had constant disputes with both groups of Sikhs.

1802
Mirza Gul Muhammad seems to have died of excessive hiccups (See Mujadid e Azam) in roughly 1800.

1802-1815
Qadian is controlled by Diwan Singh, who was a nephew of Jassa Singh Ramgarhia. Jassa died in 1802, and his son Jodh succeeded him. Jodh Singh Ramgharia is the real ruler. He allows his cousin-brother, Diwan Singh to rule Qadian. Fateh Singh Ahluvalia protected the Mirza family of Qadian from 1802 to 1836 (see Punjab Chiefs), as the Mirza family fled Qadian and crossed the river Beas and settled in Beghowal. He died in 1836 and Ranjit Singh allowed Mirza Ghulam Murtaza and his entire extended family to move back to Qadian (see the Punjab Chiefs, 1865 edition). Thus, Mirza Ghulam Qadir was not born in Qadian, nor was Mirza Imam ud Din or any of MGA’s cousins. MGA was the first person from the Mirza family to be born in Qadian since 1802. Further, MGA could not have been born in 1835. As soon as Mirza Ghulam Murtaza moved back to Qadian, he and his brothers joined the Sikh military, wherein they served until 1849-ish.

1815
Jodh Singh Ramgharia dies. Diwan Singh’s status as ruler of Qadian also ends. Ranjit Singh takes  Diwan Singh (son of Tara Singh), cousin/brother of Jodh Singh, Vir Singh (brother of Jodh Singh) and widow of Jodh Singh and takes them into official military custody. He then confiscates their entire Misl area and annexes it into the Sikh Empire.

1815–1833
It is unknown as to who was ruling Qadian in this time frame. We would guess that it was Sardar Mangal Singh Ramgarhia, who was the son of Diwan Singh. In 1839, Mangal Singh is sent to the frontiers of the Sikh empire on official military duty.

1834
Diwan Singh dies on the road to Srinagar, while on military duty (see Punjab Chiefs. page 175, 1865 edition).

1836
In 1836, it was on the death of Fateh Singh Ahluvalia (1836), or a few years after this death, the Mirza family was allowed to move back to Qadian by Ranjit Singh. Ranjit Singh gave 5 villages (+Qadian) back to Mirza Ghulam Murtaza and his brothers in 1836 and invited the them to move back to Qadian after 34 years of exile (1802–1836).
Continue reading “Who is Diwan Singh?” →

Intro
He is the cousin of Mirza Ghulam Murtaza. His father was Mirza Qasim Baig, the only brother of Mirza Ata Muhammad. They are forever connected based on the settlement of 1865, wherein 2/5th’s of the 700 rupee pension was divided. The Mirza estate was divided into five parts; two-fifths belonged to the descendants of Mirza Tasadduq Jilani, two fifths to those of Mirza Gul Muhammad, and one-fifth to Mirza Ghulam Murtaza as the managing proprietor (see Dard page 68). In fact, Mirza Ghulam Murtaza was the “head of the family”, even the Punjab Chiefs, his name is listed under the header. He was alive in 1865, as soon as he died (1876), his pension ended. He is mentioned in the ROR of Aug-1939.

He is mentioned in the 2008 edition of Seeratul Mahdi under narration #36 (see in the below). However, in the 1935 edition, Muhammad Baig was mentioned (see Ak Shaikh explaining this herein, 17:00 time stamp). In the 1923 edition, it is simply written that:

“””For instance, the real sister of the Promised Messiah was married to the older brother of Ahmad Beg but he died young; this was a long time ago.”””
Continue reading “Who is Mirza Ghulam Ghaus?” →

Intro
Mirza Gul Muhammad was the final ruling Chief of Qadian from the Mirza family, he was the great-grandfather of MGA. He died of excessive hiccups (which is caused from excessive alcohol use)(See Mujadid e Azam) in roughly 1800 (See family tree in Punjab Chiefs, 1909), just a few years before the Ramghari Misl finally took Qadian, his entire family were all exiled to Begowal, including a very young Mirza Ghulam Murtaza, which was in the neighboring Ahluwalia Misl., which was right over the Beas river. When Ata Muhammad died, in roughly 1814, Mirza Ghulam Murtaza and his extended family were allowed to move back to Qadian (see Griffin, Punjab Chiefs). Ranjit Singh then gave 5 villages (+Qadian) back to Mirza Ghulam Murtaza and his brothers. Mirza Ghulam Murtaza and his brothers joined the Sikh military, wherein they served until 1849-ish.

Per Dard, he refused to take medicines that had alcohol in them, even when he was on his deathbed (and via Kitab ul Barriya, 1898). This is in contrast to MGA, MGA secretly took all types of alcohol, wine, opium and other weird drugs throughout his life.
Continue reading “Who is Mirza Gul Muhammad (died in 1800)?” →

Intro
He was the son of Mirza Ata Muhammad, he lived in exile from Qadian for 37 years (1802–1839. He had one son named Mirza Ghulam Kadir, not to be confused with Mirza Ghulam Qadir. He is mentioned in the Punjab Chiefs (1865 and 1890 edition), as well as the military service that his son gave to the British. In the 1910 edition of the Punjab Chiefs, his son is totally confused with MGA’s brother, since their names are similar. He is not mentioned at all in any Ahmadiyya literature, nor are any of his children mentioned after his Mirza Ghulam Kadir.
Continue reading “Who is Mirza Ghulam Muhammad?” →

Intro
He was the father of Mirza Ghulam Murtaza. His father, Mirza Gul Muhammad had been in a perpetual war with the Ramgaria and Kanheya misls. His birth is totally unknown, however, he died in roughly 1814 (Ahmadiyya sources claim that he was poisoned). In roughly 1802, he was surrounded by all sides by Jassa Singh Ramgaria and his troops, they had confiscated about 84 villages and only Qadian was left and was surrounded by a wall 22 feet high and about 18 ft wide. For the previous 20 years (roughly 1783–1802), Mirza Ata Muhammad and his father Mirza Gul Muhammad had fought off the Sikh misls of Ramgharia and Kanheya. However, they lost Qadian by roughly 1802, which was a fortress city. Mirza Ata Muhammad was forced to flee to a small village called Begowal, which was on the other side of the river Beas, and under the control of a Sikh Sirdar named Fatah Singh Ahluwalia. This was another misl of the Sikh Empire, it bordered with the British government, it is said that this Sirdar was a relative of some important Muslims from the princely state of Kaparthula. Mirza Ata Muhammad then lived for 12 years until he died, roughly 1814. When Ata Muhammad died, in roughly 1814, Mirza Ghulam Murtaza and his extended family were allowed to move back to Qadian (see Griffin, Punjab Chiefs). Ranjit Singh then gave 5 villages (+Qadian) back to Mirza Ghulam Murtaza and his brothers. He is also mentioned in the ROR of August-1939.
Continue reading “Who is Mirza Ata Muhammad (died in 1814)?” →

Intro
We have found a book which explains the life of Lekh Ram and the details of the Muslim who befriended him and eventually stabbed him to death, (see page 44). “Sur Bekuf Musafir or “Bahadur Lekh Ram” in english as “Brave Lekh Ram” is the title, this is a book of about 60 pages from the birth of Lekh ram to his death. The entire Lekh Ram murder story is fishy, an Ahmadi, Dr. Mirza Yacub Baig just to happened to be the doctor on-call and on-staff at the time that Lekh Ram arrived at the Mayo Hospital in Lahore. Lekh Ram was still alive and well, however, the Ahmadi doctor wasn’t able to save him, in fact, in jest, this Ahmadi doctor wrote to MGA soon after Lekh Ram died and told MGA that Lekh Ram was screaming, “Mirza sahib please save me”. Furthermore, even Syed Muhammad Hussain Batalvi was accusing MGA of arranging for the murder and gave many proofs which were also recorded in Kitab ul Barriyya. Dr. Clark soon had a person come to his Church and claim that MGA had also sent him for a murder.  And we all remember how Athim was almost murdered many times during MGA’s 15-month death prophecy. In 1923, Dr. Mirza Yacub Baig (a lahori-Ahmadi) admitted to being the doctor that very night at the Mayo hospital in Lahore where Lekh Ram bled to death.
Continue reading “Lekh Ram’s murder, the details, #aryasamaj #lekhram” →