Who are Qadianis?

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"Till forty years, O brother mine Era of that Cavalier I see".
"From that day, the Imam (here Mirza calls himself Imam; in the couplet he calls himself
Cavalier) will reveal his self, as one who is divinely inspired. He will have a life of forty
years thereafter. Now let it be clear that this humble has been commissioned for
preaching the truth by special revelation in fortieth year of his life and has been given a
good news that "Thine age is up to eighty years or thereabout". Therefore, by this
revelation, my preaching commission is proved to last 40 years, out of which full ten
Years have already passed". (Nishan-e-Aasmani, p. 14; Roohani Khazain Vol . 4, p.374).
Respected Readers: Mirza wrote this booklet, Nishan-e-Aasmani, in June,1892, as is
written on its title page. Mirza acknowledged that 10 years had already passed and 30
more years remained for him to live (to complete the forty-year Commission of the
promised Masih). In other words, Mirza should have lived up to the year 1922, but Mirza
died in 1908. So his claim of being promised Masih was a lie and his revelation of living
for the said forty years was a hoax.
Proof No. 4: Masih Ibne Mariam, Allah's Mercy on him, shall marry.
Hadith Shareef has it that Masih Ibn Mariam, Allah's mercy on him, shall marry. (Ret.
Mishkat, p.480). Mirza Qadiani while mentioning the above Hadith in his book, Nishane-Aasmani,
writes:
"For corroboration of this prediction (Viz., Mirza's illusory, 'heavenly Nikah With
~uhammadi Begum), the holy Prophet of Allah has also previously predicted that the
promised Masih will take a wife and have children. Now it is obvious that this mention of
Marriage and children normally bears no signlficance because every one generally
marries and has children. There is no excellence in it. But here marriage means special
marriage as a token and by children is meant
MIRZA GHULAM AHMAD IN THE
MIRROR OF HIS OWN WRITINGS
PREFACE
Truth and untruth are two on-going serials of the world. But Allah, Exalted in
Munificence, has bestowed some distinctive factors enabling a man of ordinary
understanding and common sense to identify one from the other. Praise to Him.
Mirza Ghulam Ahmad of Qadian (India) made a number of claims for himself, from
being a 'Revivalist' to being a 'Prophet'. The falsehood or otherwise of a claim is easily
identifiable through several tokens of cognisance which Allah, the Exalted, has laid
down.
But the easiest pointer, readily available, is Mirza's own writings about which he himself
said that his writings were a touchstone to check upon the veracity of his claims. I,
therefore, invite readers to go through his written statements and judge for themselves.