Who are Qadianis?

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gauntlet under the banner of Hazrat Khatamun Nabieen Muhammad (SAW). The Qadiani
camouflage and coat will soon be peeled off from every nook and corner of the world,
just as it has been accomplished in Pakistan.
TRAITORS
That day is not far away when the world will get to know of the truth: that the Qadianis
are not Muslims, that they are traitors of Islam, traitors of Muhammad (SAW) and traitors
of huma nity. Anti-Qadiani movement is now surging the whole world, sweeping the
Qadianis out. Final victory shall be that of our Prophet Mu- hammad (SAW) and his
bondsmen.
BONDSMEN OF PROPHET MUHAMMAD (SAW) IN PAKISTAN
For some time in Pakistan too, people considered the Qadianis as Muslims till the
sacrifices, which were offered by the humble adherents of Muhammad (SAW) ended in
success, amputating the growth of Qadiani cancer from the Ummat's body. Allah willing,
this shall happen in other countries of the world also because 'Aalami Majlise Tahaffuze
Khatme Nubuwwat' has launched its operations on an international scale.
The Character of Mirza Ghulam Qadiani
(the founder of the Ahmadiyya Cult)
Mirza Ghulam Qadiani was born in 1839-40 in the county of Qadian, Gordaspur district
in Punjab, India, to a Mughal family. His father's name was Ghulam Murtada and his
mother's name was Charagh Bibi. Mirza's family was in the service of the British
government and represented the British interest to the extent of supporting the British
forces during the Islamic War of Independence.
Mirza received his early education from his father and other teachers of the village and
was given a humble job in the office of the Deputy Commissioner. During his
employment, he participated in and failed promotional exams for better assignments.
Discouraged with his failures, he returned home to take care of the family business. Up to
this period in his life, Mirza Qadiani was an ordinary Muslim; he had the Aqeedah (the
belief) of Muslims and believed in the finality of the Prophet Muhammad (SAW).
At about the same time, British government, wary of anti-British Islamic movements in
India, ordered the creation of an Apostolic Prophet to subdue the spirit of Jihad (striving
against oppressors) in Muslims (British Parliament Report 1870). In 1871, Mirza Ghulam
was elected to the post of Apostolic Prophet.
Between 1882 and 1890, like a confused story-teller trying to get his fable straight, Mirza
made numerous unfounded and conflicting claims; among these are his assertions to be a
Mujaddid (a revivalist), Musleh (a reformer), Mehdi (a divinely guided one), and Masih
Mawoud (the Promised Messiah). In the year 1890, he declared that Jihad and resistance