Who are Qadianis?

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not prying-about. Imagine, when tricksters are apt to dodge unwary people by calling
letters as published pamphlets, what distortions would they not have perpetrated on the
Quranic text and Ahadith?
You say, I have tried to bare out my latent morbidity before outside people, by having
repeated my earlier-levelled charges but there is my letter before all. Anybody reading it
will conclude that my presentations were historical truths, taken from the Qadiani history.
Do you call them allegations and blames from my side? No, I presented ten facts--all
from the Qadiani history, five of them related to your grand-father, Mirza Ghulam
Ahmad Qadiani and five to your father Mirza Mahmud Ahmad Qadiani. Those historical
facts mirrored your face and reflected on Qadianism. No surprise, when this mirror was
held up to you, for looking in, you took it ill.
Now, I enumerate those ten facts and challenge you to pin-point the one which is not
recorded in your Qadiani history.
DETAILS OF 5 FACTS IN RESPECT OF MIRZA
GHULAM AHMAD QADIANI
FACT NO. 1
In his book, Anjam-e-Atham, p.282, Mirza Qadiani declared: "We would not, in future,
call Ulema for a 'Mubahala'." I ask you: why in view of this categorical declaration, did
you break the pledge made by your Sire-Mirza and how could you address the Ulema? It
is obvious you have no reply to this tweezer of a question of mine. I told you earlier and
say again that Insha Allah, you'll never be able to answer me till the day of your Doom.
You are left now with no recourse and I see you wearing a countenance of run-out shame.
You are sputtering at me when you say I am repeating allegations.
FACT NO. 2
In order to relate this fact, I invite your attention to a writing of your sire, Mirza Ghulam
Ahmad, from his book Appendix to Anjam-e-Atham. p.54.
"Remember, if the second part of this prediction does not come about, I should be
deemed worse than every wicked". What was the second part of the prediction to which
Mirza Qadiani referred? I shall tell one who may not be knowing it. It was a prediction,
made by Mirza for his second marriage with an already married lady, called Muhammadi
Begum; that is, when her husband would die, Muhammadi Begum, the widow, would
marry Mirza Qadiani.
This was the second part of his prediction to which he referred in his above writing (in
Appendix to Anjam-e-Atham)
But luck did not smile over Mirza Ghulam Ahmad Qadiani, the dejected Romeo. The
elusive bride could not be got hold of because her husband, the rival-in-love, Sultan
Muhammad, did not die. Instead the angel of death came to help Mirza Ghulam Ahmad
pack up, to carry him to the higher storey! Therefore, this cavalier don met no success
with the dona.