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Intro
The Daily Ummat Karachi Pakistan dated 27th May, 2019, reports that the Tragic bomb blasts in Sri Lanka exposes the Ahmadiyya secret network of human trafficking in the city of Nigumbo. As per the directions of the Mirza family the Ahmadii converts from Pakistan, Iran and Afghanistan are placed in Jamaat’s base camp in Nigambo, Sri Lanka.

Before their onward shifting to Europe these newly misguided peoples are given basic Ahmadiyya cult training and brain washing.  Afterward, these peoples are given the status of Refugees with the assistance of UN organisation for Refugees (UNHCR), then they are sent to Germany, France, Spain and Canada.

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Intro
In 1908, It is reported in Tarikh-e-Ahmadiyyat that Munshi Muhammad Haider Khan of Bangalore took bai‘at in 1897 (Tarikh-e-Ahmadiyyat, Vol. 1, p. 647) and went to Ceylon, where he propagated the message of Ahmadiyyat and distributed literature of the Jamaat there. In a letter of early 1908, he wrote to MGA and mentioned some individuals who accepted MGA, and some who had a keen interest in the message of MGA. He mentioned an individual named Abdul Azeez, who was the president of a Muslim anjuman there, who later accepted Ahmadiyyat through a letter (See the Badr, 9 April 1908, p. 4)(See also The Review of Religions, Vol. XV, December 1916, pp. 467-468).

In 1913, The ROR of Feb-1913 has a letter from Muhammad B.W. Tye of Ceylon.

In 1914, The ROR of Jan-1914 alleges that there are Ahmadi’s in Ceylon.

In 1915, The ROR of Jan-1915 has a review of Ahmadiyya literature by the “Ceylon Muslim Review”. Mirza Bashir Ahmad is mentioned as having written a refutation. Sufi Ghulam Muhammad is sent as a missionary to Mauritius, however, he stops in Sri Lanka and works on creating an Ahmadiyya center there. Per the English-ROR of February, a new Ahmadiyya missionary, Maulvi Hafiz Ghulam Muhammad, B.A. was also sent to Ceylon, aka Sri Lanka. February 1915, page 80. He left Qadian on February 20th, 1915, he was educated at the famous Aligarh Muslim College, many Ahmadi mullahs were educated there. This was before the Jamia was created at Qadian. He was also set to travel to Mauritius. Modern day Sri Lanka aka Ceylon was under the British government for a long time, roughly from 1800 to 1948. Per Ahmadiyya records, the first Ahmadiyya missionary was sent to Sri Lanka and then later Mauritius in 1915 (see “Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around The World”), his name was Sufi Ghulam Muhammad, who seems to be not mentioned much in the history of Ahmadiyya. He wasn’t an Ahmadi in 1896 when the famous list of the 313 companions was created. Sufi Ghulam Muhammad did his BA from Punjab University and asked Khalifatul Masih I if he should memorise the Qur’an or go on to take his MA. He was advised to memorise the Qur’an first. Sufi sahib did this in six months and when he informed Khalifatul Masih I he offered a Sajda [posture of prostration] of gratefulness. Per the english-ROR of February, a new Ahmadiyya missionary, Maulvi Hafiz Ghulam Muhammad, B.A. was also sent to Ceylon, aka Sri Lanka. February 1915, page 80. He left Qadian on February 20th, 1915, he was educated at the famous Aligarh Muslim College, many Ahmadi mullahs were educated there. This was before the Jamia was created at Qadian. He was also set to travel to Mauritius. The ROR Of April-1915 reports how Maulvi Hafiz Ghulam Muhammad, B.A. stopped in Ceylon on March 16th while he was enroute to Mauritius. He stayed for 2+ months. The ROR of June-1915 reports how Maulvi Hafiz Ghulam Muhammad, B.A. stopped in Ceylon while he was en-route to Mauritius. The Ceylon Independent newspaper gave this report also. This lecture was simultaneously translated into Tamil. They announced that 30 people had converted to the Qadiani branch of Ahmadiyya. On May-27-1915, he began travelling to Mauritius. The ROR of Sep-1915 reports that Qazi Abdullah (who was travelling as a missionary to London) stopped in on Sep-15-1915. It also alleges how Maulvi Hafiz Ghulam Muhammad, B.A. stayed in Ceylon for 1 month when he was enroute to Mauritius. They allege that he converted many people to Ahmadiyya. The great-grandfather of Mohamed Anas Raheem converted in this era. He quit Ahmadiyya in 2026.

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