Intro
As soon as WW-2 ended, the Ahmadiyya Movement was allowed by the British to send missionaries en masse to Europe, this was part of Ahmadiyya missionary push after WW-2 ended.

Thus, on Dec-18-1945, a delegation of nine missionaries departed for Europe to spread the message of Islam. Two more missionaries joined this unique group as they commenced their journey (See Tarikh-e-Ahmadiyyat, Vol. 9, p. 525). Hafiz Qudratullah was part of this.

Hafiz Qudratullah worked out of the Fazl Mosque in London in 1946 and in 1947 was ordered to move to Holland (Netherlands) and start a jamaat therein. In Holland (Netherlands), he worked with Maulvi Ghulam Ahmad Bashir. By 1950, Hafiz Qudratullah was recalled to Rabwah and he seems to have stayed therein and worked as the secretary of the Indonesian Ahmadiyya business venture (See the Ahmadiyya Gazette of the First Quarter-1956).

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1945
Tarikh-e-Ahmadiyyat, Vol. 9, p. 525

On Dec-18-1945, a delegation of nine missionaries departed for Europe to spread the message of Islam. Two more missionaries joined this unique group as they commenced their journey (See Tarikh-e-Ahmadiyyat, Vol. 9, p. 525).

Their names were:

Malik Ata-ur-Rehman Sahib (Amir of the delegation), Chaudhry Zahoor Ahmad Bajwa Sahib, Hafiz Qudratullah Sahib, Chaudhry Allah Ditta (Ataullah) Sahib, Chaudhry Karam Ilahi Zafar Sahib, Chaudhry Muhammad Ishaq Saqi Sahib, Maulvi Muhammad Usman Sahib, Master Muhammad Ibrahim Sahib, Maulvi Ghulam Ahmad Sahib Bashir, Maulvi Basharat Ahmad Naseem Sahib and Maulvi Nazir Ahmad Ali Sahib.

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1946

On October 13, 1946 the three Ahmadi missionaries, Shaikh Nasir Ahmad, Abdul Latif and Ghulam Ahmad Bashir met in Zurich, Switzerland, intending to establish a mission in Germany. However, due to the recent conclusion of the war, they were unable to enter the country. As a result, a mission was established in Zurich instead. Soon after, Abdul Latif and Ghulam Ahmad Bashir left the country for the Netherlands, whilst Shaikh Nasir Ahmad continued to serve Switzerland for the following 16 years, until 1962. During this period a German translation of the Quran was published and an Islamic journal Der Islam was founded. (Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around The World – A Pictorical Presentation. Ahmadiyya Muslim Community; Khilafat Centenary Edition. 2008. ISBN 978-1882494514).

In what seems to be July of 1946, in London, 14 Qadiani-Ahmadi Maulvi’s took a picture together (see Rashid Ahmad’s, “Perseverance”, page 44). The Al-Hakam alleges that 9 of them were sent from Qadian.

Standing (Right to Left)
Chaudhry Allah Ditta (Ataullah), Syed Safirud Din (stayed in London), Muhammad Usman Siddique (Sierra Leone), Maulvi Karim ilahi, Maulvi Ghulam Ahmad Bashir (first he went to Switzerland, then the Netherlands), Chaudhary Abdul Latif (first he went to Switzerland, then the Netherlands, then Germany), Hafiz Qudratullah (Netherlands), Chaudhry Zahoor Ahmad Bajwa, M. Ihsaq Saqi (Spain and then Trinidad and Tobago).

Sitting (Right to Left)
Master Muhammad Ibrahim Khalil (Italy and later Sierra Leone), Malik Abdur Rahman, Maulana Jalal ud Din Shams (London), Mushtaq A. Bajwa and Sh. Nasir Ahmad (Zurich, Switzerland).

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The Khalifa seems to have sent Hafiz Qudratullah (1917-1994) to Holland (Netherlands) as the first Ahmadiyya missionary in the country. Mirza Sharif Ahmad, the youngest surviving son of MGA was also present.

Hafiz Qudratullah (1917-1994) was serving in the London mission when I received a directive of Hazrat Khalifatul Masih IIra that I should travel to Holland and establish a mission there. I departed from England on 1 July 1947 by sea and arrived in Holland the next day.


Mirza Sharif Ahmad in Holland (1947). To his right is Hafiz Qudratullah.
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1950

The 3rd photo (seems to be from the 1950’s) you can see Hafiz Qudratullah, (Qadiani missionary in Holland) and Zafrullah Khan in what looks like the 1950’s, they are giving something (Ahmadiyya literature) to Prince Fahd Al-Faisal (unknown person).

By 1950, Hafiz Qudratullah was recalled to Rabwah and he seems to have stayed therein and worked as the secretary of the Indonesian Ahmadiyya business venture.
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1951–1955

He worked as the secretary of the Indonesian Ahmadiyya business venture.
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1956

He was made as the missionary-in-charge in Holland (Netherlands)(See the Ahmadiyya Gazette of the First Quarter-1956).
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1957 

He disappears.

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Links and Related Essay’s

The Ahmadiyya missionary push after WW-2 ended – ahmadiyyafactcheckblog

The Ahmadiyya missionary push after WW-2 ended

The history of Ahmadiyya in the Netherlands (the Dutch) – ahmadiyyafactcheckblog

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#ahmadiyya #ahmadiyyafactcheckblog #messiahhascome #ahmadiyyat #trueislam #ahmadianswers #mirzaghulamahmad #qadiani #qadianism