Intro
When Zafrullah Khan died in 1985, shortly thereafter, Dr. Abdus Salam seems to have written an obituary on him. In this obituary, he mentioned how he saw Zafrullah Khan for the first time at the 1933 Jalsa at Qadian. In the below, we have found a tweet by Afzal Upal wherein this is mentioned. Mufti Muhammad Sadiq was also there and per the ROR of Jan-Feb-1934, he gave speech on “Islam and Western Social Systems Compared”. Ahmadi’s allege that 15,000 people showed up to the Jalsa. People who gave speeches are as follows: Zafrullah Khan, Qazi Muhammad Aslam, A.R. Nayyar, Khan Sahib Farzand Ali and Mufti Muhammad Sadiq. Sheikh Abdur Rehman Misri is mentioned as someone who managed the entire Jalsa.
Intro
By 2022, we estimate that there barely 1-5 Ahmadi’s in the entire country. In 1937, the first missionary, Ayyaz Khan (However, the ROR of Feb-1937 alleges that Maulvi Muhammad Ibrahim {B.A.} was the first), came to Warsaw with two co-workers of Hungarian citizenship (See ROR of Oct-1937 also, working out of Budapest). He came under the direct command of the spiritual leader of the Worldwide Head of Ahmadiyya Muslim Community, Mirza Bashir-ud-Din Mahmoud Ahmad. The reason for sending the missionary to Poland was a personal visit in 1937, to the central headquarters of the Ahmadiyya Muslim World Community, in Qadian, India, of the Chief Mufti of Poland, Dr. Jakub Szynkiewicz, head of the Muslim Religious Union in Poland. The purpose of the visit was to interest the Second Caliph in building a mosque in Warsaw and to raise funds for this purpose. The Second Caliph allocated a certain amount to the construction of a mosque in Warsaw and delegated Ayyaz Khan, who had been working in Hungary for two years, to Poland. The outbreak of the Second World War made it impossible to achieve this goal. The hostilities forced the missionary Ayyaz Khan to leave Warsaw and evacuate from Poland. He went to Budapest with the military, government officials, ambassadors and others. He continued his missionary activities in the capital of Hungary.
In 2008, Ahmadiyya in Hungary wasn’t even mentioned in the famous booklet about Ahmadiyya temples, (Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around The World – A Pictorical Presentation. Ahmadiyya Muslim Community; Khilafat Centenary Edition. 2008. ISBN 978-1882494514).
Intro
In 1937, the ROR of Oct alleges that M. Ramzan Ali founded the Ahmadiyya mission there in 1936 they allege that he opened a mission in Buenos Aires. The 2nd Khalifa announced this mission at the 1937 Jalsa Salana at Qadian.
By 2008, the country of Argentina wasn’t even mentioned in the Ahmadiyya Mosques Around the World Magazine (Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around The World – A Pictorical Presentation. Ahmadiyya Muslim Community; Khilafat Centenary Edition. 2008. ISBN 978-1882494514).
In late 2018, a new Ahmadiyya mission house was established. Marwan Sarwar Gill is the only Ahmadiyya missionary working in the country, there are no Ahmadiyya temples. Marwan Sarwar Gill most likely lives at the mission house.
In 2022, he met the Pope of Catholicism. By 2022, we estimate that there are barely 1-5 Ahmadi’s in the entire country.
In July-2025, Marwan Sarwar Gill took a delegation of journalists from Argentina to the UK and attended the #JalsaSalanaUK2025. In addition to this this delegation had a private sitting with Mirza Masroor Ahmad which appeared on “This Week With Huzoor”. Mirza Masroor Ahmad told them Muslims aren’t following Islam.
Intro
By 2022, we estimate that there are barely 10 Ahmadi’s in all of #Portugal. There don’t seem to be any Ahmadi employees aka missionaries in the country. Ahmadiyya sources reported in 2008 that the Ahmadiyya jamaat was established in 1957, however, it doesn’t say how. There are no Ahmadiyya temples in the country, however, one is being planned. Ahmadiyya sources also report that the 4th Khalifa met the president of Portugal, Jorge Sampiao in the late 1990’s.
Intro
The history of #Ahmadiyya in #Jamaica seems to have started around 2010, by 2011, the Ahmadiyya Community had built their first and only temple, Mahdi Mosque in Old Harbour.
In 2015 Ahmadiyya Movement sent a delegation from Canada to hold marketing events in Jamaica. They also sent a young murrabi, Umair Khan (See 10:53 time stamp), in fact, he explained the Ahmadiyya jalsa as an event wherein the women of the jamaat look like bollywood actresses and dress as such. (see it here on tik tok too). Umair Khan was working as the missionary-in-charge in 2015, not anymore.
There is only one Ahmadiyya employee aka missionary, his name is Tariq Azeem Sahib, President and Missionary-in-Charge, Jamaat-e-Ahmadiyya Jamaica.
By 2022, we estimate that there are barely 1-5 Ahmadi’s in the entire country. They recently held a Jalsa (2022), wherein mostly guests were in attendance.
In 2023, 2 Qadiani-Ahmadi students at Jamia-Canada got a free ticket to Jamaica to do “Waqf-e-Ardhi”.
In 2025, Mukhtar Ahmad Cheema (an employee at Ahmadiyya Jamia in Canada) conducted a Jalsa Salana, with him was a Qadiani-Ahmadi missionary who is also working in Jamaica, Tariq Azeem Sahib, President and Missionary-in-Charge, Jamaat-e-Ahmadiyya Jamaica. Barely 100 men and women can be seen at the Jalsa. Several local Maulvi’s were also highlighted. Maulana Ibrahim Yakub was announced as the Ameer and missionary-in-charge of Trinidad and Tobago.
Intro
By 2022, we estimate that there are barely 5 Ahmadi’s in all of Poland. It seems that in 2006, the Ahmadiyya Movement was shut down by the government.
As early as 1920, the ROR of July-1920 reports that 2 people of Polish descent accepted Ahmadiyya via Mufti Muhammad Sadiq and his voyage from the UK to New York in early 1920. However, this is most likely a lie, the Ahmadiyya Movement always lies about converts. The history of the Community dates back to the interwar period. In 1937, the first missionary, Ayyaz Khan, came to Warsaw with two co-workers of Hungarian citizenship (See ROR of Oct-1937 also). He came under the direct command of the spiritual leader of the Worldwide Head of Ahmadiyya Muslim Community, Mirza Bashir-ud-Din Mahmoud Ahmad. The reason for sending the missionary to Poland was a personal visit in 1937, to the central headquarters of the Ahmadiyya Muslim World Community, in Qadian, India, of the Chief Mufti of Poland, Dr. Jakub Szynkiewicz, head of the Muslim Religious Union in Poland. The purpose of the visit was to interest the Second Caliph in building a mosque in Warsaw and to raise funds for this purpose. The Second Caliph allocated a certain amount to the construction of a mosque in Warsaw and delegated Ayyaz Khan, who had been working in Hungary for two years, to Poland. The outbreak of the Second World War made it impossible to achieve this goal. The hostilities forced the missionary Ayyaz Khan to leave Warsaw and evacuate from Poland. He went to Budapest with the military, government officials, ambassadors and others. He continued his missionary activities in the capital of Hungary.
The resumption of the activities of the Association was possible only after the fall of communism in Poland, in 1990. It was registered in Poland on December 3, 1990 and since then has the status of a religious association in the territory of the Republic of Poland. In 1991, the Community purchased a detached house with a plot of land in Włochy, Warsaw. The house was converted into a Mission House and mosque premises. The community has around 100 members in Poland. This year, another missionary, Hamid Karim Mahmud, came to Warsaw, who completed the interrupted activities of his predecessor regarding the legalization of the Association’s activities in the Republic of Poland. Ahmadiyya Muslim Community was granted the status of a Muslim Religious Union in 1990. It continued its activities for the next 16 years, until 2006.
In 2007, the spiritual leader of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community, Mirza Masroor Ahmad, decided to change the missionary in Poland by appointing a German citizen, Munir Munawar Ahmad. Until now, he is a missionary and Imam of the Association.
Intro
MGA gave himself many names. Another one is “Jai Singh Bahadur”, which seems to have been invented in the 1906-1907 era. It was also explained and discussed in the 1990’s.
Continue reading “Mirza Ghulam Ahmad also called himself as “Jai Singh Bahadur””
Intro
Via a recent tweet, it seems that Imran Jattala (former owner of Ahmadiyya Times) is claiming to have no connections with the management team over at @Ahmadiyyatimes. Thus, we are correcting our previous reports on this topic. We are unsure as to who the new management team is over at @Ahmadiyyatimes.
Continue reading “Imran Jattala claims to have no connections with @Ahmadiyyatimes”
Intro
A Muslim named Syed Abdul Hafeez Shah wrote a book about Ahmadiyya about 40 years and the Ahmadiyya Movement responded in 1994 with “Three in One” by Naeem Osman Memon. Naeem Osman Memon was a fanatical-Ahmadi, Naeem Osman Memon was also as editor for the ROR, he also worked as a translator for the speeches of the 4th Khalifa and other writings of MGA. His father was Eshaq Osman Memon, and he seems to have worked with the Ahmadiyya movement in Kenya (East Africa) back in the early 1930’s. You can read about the history of Ahmadiyya in Kenya herein.
In this book, MGA’s claim of being “Jai Singh Bahadur” is discussed. Syed Abdul Hafeez Shah translated it to mean, ‘a sikh name meaning victorious Lion’. However, Naeem Osman Memon disagreed. Naeem Osman Memon translated it as: ‘Hurrah! for the courageous Lion!‘. This revelation was published after MGA died, see Al Hakam, vol. x No. 32, September, 1908, p. 1.