List of Ahmadiyya Muslim Community buildings and structures

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Bismillah mod.png
Part of a series on:
Ahmadiyya
Beliefs & Practices
Five Pillars of Islam · Six
articles of faith · Quran
Sunnah · Hadith
Distinct views

Prophethood · Jesus

Jihad · Evolution
Mirza Ghulam Ahmad
Prophecies · Claims
Writings
Literature
Barahin-e-Ahmadiyya · The
Philosophy of the Teachings
of Islam · Jesus in India
Noor-ul-Haq · Victory of Islam
Malfoozat · Tafseer-e-Kabeer
Ahmadiyya Muslim
Community
Successors of the Messiah:
I · II · III · IV · V
Jalsa Salana · Mosques
MTA International
Miscellaneous
Persecution · Lahore
Ahmadiyya Movement · List of Ahmadis
See also
Ahmadiyya portal
Mosques of the Ahmadiyya

This is a list of mosques, hospitals, schools and other structures throughout the world that are constructed/owned by the Ahmadiyya Community, arranged according to their respective countries. Additional information pertaining to the countries is also included.

As of 2009, the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community has built over 15,055 mosques,[1] 510 schools, and over 30 hospitals.[2][3] The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community is established in 195 countries of the world.[4]

Contents

[edit] Asia

The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community originated in India in 1889, with the birth of the Community taking place in Qadian, India.[5] As of 2008 the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community has been established in all Asian countries except for Tajikistan, Turkmenistan (established 2010), Georgia and North Korea.[6] Asia is the continent where Ahmadis suffer the most persecution in the world.[5]

[edit] Rabwah (Pakistan)

The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community established itself in Rabwah on September 30, 1948.[7][8] Rabwah was a town founded and created from scratch by the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community in the time of its Second Caliph, Mirza Basheer-ud-Din Mahmood Ahmad and was named ‘Rabwah’ by the Ahmadiyya Missionary Jalal-ud-Din Shams (the author of the famous book “Where Did Jesus Die?” and companion of Mirza Ghulam Ahmad) because ‘rabwah’ in Arabic means ‘elevated/exalted place’ and thus, Jalal-ud-Din Shams coined for the town Rabwah because of the narration in the Qur’an of Jesus being exalted/elevated towards God.[9] Rabwah acted as the International Headquarters of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community after the India-Pakistan partition and before the migration of the Fourth Khalifa (International Head) of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community, Mirza Tahir Ahmad to Europe in London, England, due to the government of Pakistan’s on-going Anti-Ahmadiyya laws. England is the present location of the International administrative Headquarters of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community.[10]

[edit] Bangladesh

Masjid Noor, Bangladesh
  • The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community established itself here in 1913.[20]
  • The Bangali Ahmadiyya Community currently has 103 local chapters across the country, in 425 cities and villages.[21]
  • There are 65 missionaries, an MTA (Muslim Television Ahmadiyya) studio in Dhaka and a Jamia Ahmadiyya (Missionary Training College).[21]
  • Maharajpur Mosque in the Natore District [22]
  • Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosque in Khulna [22]
  • Galim Gazi Mosque in Betal, Kishoregonj [22]
  • Madaratek Mosque in Dhaka [22]
  • Darrut-Tabligh in Dhaka [23]
  • Darut-Tabligh Mosque in Bangladesh [24]
  • Masjid Baitul Baset, in Chittagong.

[edit] Bhutan

  • An Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosque was constructed in Bhutan in 2008.[25]

[edit] Cambodia

  • The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community established itself here in 2001.[26]
  • At-Taqwa Mosque [27]
  • Baitul Awwal Mosque [27]
  • In 2001, the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community was introduced to a small village in Cambodia called Minchey, which is 70 km from Phnom Penh. All 252 residents of the village converted to the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community.[28]
  • Nooruddin Mosque inaugurated on March 14, 2004 [28]

[edit] India

[edit] Qadian

The White Minaret of Qadian

[edit] Indonesia

  • The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community established itself here in 1925.[39]
  • Jamia Ahmadiyya established in March 1982.[7]
  • Nasir Mosque in Indonesia [40]
  • An-Noor Mosque in Indonesia [40]
  • Ahmadiyya Muslim Community Guest Quarters and Mission House in Indonesia [40]
  • Currently, there are over 200,000 Ahmadis in Indonesia with 200 missionaries, and more than 300 local branches.[41]
  • There are currently 385 mosques, 174 mission houses and 36 schools built by the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community in Indonesia [41]
Ahmadiyya Mosque in Haifa

[edit] Israel

.[42]

[edit] Japan

  • The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community established itself here in 1935.[43]
  • Ahmadiyya Mission House in Nagoya [44]
  • Darul Tabligh in Tokyo [45]

[edit] Kazakhstan

  • The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community established itself here in 1991.[46]
  • Ahmadiyya Muslim Mission House and Mosque in Almaty [47]

[edit] Malaysia

  • The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community established itself here in 1935.[48]
  • Bait-us-Salam Mosque in Kuala Lumpur [48]

[edit] Myanmar

[edit] Nepal

  • An Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosque was constructed in Nepal in 2008.[25]

[edit] Philippines

  • The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community established itself here in 1985.[51]
  • Ahmadiyya Mission House in Manila [51]
  • The Philippines Ahmadiyya Community currently has 6 mosques, 5 mission houses, 5 local missionaries, 1 national missionary and is organized in 9 local chapters throughout the country.[51]

[edit] Russia

  • The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community established itself here in 1924.[52]
  • Ahmadiyya Mission House in St. Petersburg [53]

[edit] Singapore

[edit] Sri Lanka

  • The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community established itself here in 1915.[56]
  • Fazal Mosque in Negombo [57]
  • Bait-ul-Hamd Mosque in Colombo which acts as the national headquarters of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community in Sri Lanka [57]
  • Ahmadiyya Muslim Centre in Slave Island [58]

[edit] Thailand

  • The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community established itself here in 1986.[59]
  • Ahmadiyya Muslim Mission House in Bangkok [53]

[edit] Turkmenistan

  • The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community established itself here in 2010.

[edit] Africa

The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community had been established in all African countries by the year 2000.[60] The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community was introduced to Africa when several individuals living in East Africa became Ahmadis in 1900, during the life of Mirza Ghulam Ahmad.[60]

[edit] Bénin

  • The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community established itself here in 1957.[61]
  • Ahmadiyya Mosque in Agonlin.[62]
  • Ahmadiyya Mosque in Togouihoue.[62]
  • Ahmadiyya Mosque in Lalo.[62]
  • Ahmadiyya Mosque in Papatia.[62]
  • Ahmadiyya Mosque in Manigri.[62]
  • Ahmadiyya Mosque in Oke-Owo [62]
  • Ahmadiyya Mosque in Godogossoun [62]
  • Ahmadiyya Mosque in Suya.[62]
  • Al-Mahdi mosque which is the largest mosque in Bénin, inaugurated April 27, 2008.[63]
  • Baitul Tauheed Mosque inaugurated in 2004.[64]
  • In 1993, 10,000 converts to the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community from Bénin.[65]
  • In 2000, 801,000 converts.[65]
  • In 2001, over 1.2 million converts, 328 local branches established within all 328 cities within the country, 228 chiefs and kings converted and 237 Sunni converted Ahmadiyya mosques along with their Imams.[65]
  • Bénin currently has 251 Ahmadiyya mosques, 77 mission houses and over 2 million adherents of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community. As of 2002, 57 kings of various Beninous communities joined the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community.[66]

[edit] Burkina Faso

  • The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community established itself here in 1986.[67]
  • Al Mahdi Mosque in Ougadougou [67]
  • Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosque in Koudougou [67]
  • Ahmadiyya Islamic Radio Satation established (Radio Islamique Ahmadiyya FM104.1) [68]

[edit] Côte d’Ivoire

  • The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community established itself here in 1961.[69]
  • Ahmadiyya Mosque in Dagara located in the Dabakala district of the Vallée du Bandama region.[69]
  • Ahmadiyya Mosque in Bouaké.[70]

[edit] The Gambia

  • The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community established itself here in 1961.[71]
  • Ahmadiyya Mosque in Saba [71]
  • Ahmadiyya Mosque in Burock, a small village located in Foli Kansala which is one of the nine districts in the Western Division of The Gambia.[71]
  • Ahmadiyya Mosque in Latrikunda, a locale within Serrekunda, largest city in The Gambia.[72]
  • Baitus Salam Mosque in Talinding Kunjang.[72]
  • First Ahmadi Governor-General of The Gambia, Al-Haj Sir Famara Mohammad Singhate.[73]

[edit] Ghana

  • The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community established itself here in 1921.[74]
  • Wheat grown for the first time in Ghana due to the efforts of Mirza Masroor Ahmad who was stationed in Ghana as an agriculturalist, philanthropist and the principle of the Ahmadiyya Secondary School Salaga before becoming the present Khalifah of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community.[75][75]
  • Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosque in Accra [74]
  • Ahmadiyya population in Ghana increases 5 fold after one year of being established in 1921.[75]
  • Ahmadiyya Secondary Schools in Kumasi, Asokore, Fomena, Salaga, Essarkyir, Potsin and Wa.[75]
  • Nasia Mosque in northern Ghana.[76]
  • Ahmadiyya Mosque in Salaga [76]
  • Ahmadiyya Mosque in Kokobila [76]
  • Ahmadiyya Mosque in Pramso [76]
  • Nusrat Jehan Mosque in Wa [76]
  • Ahmadiyya Mosque in Techiman [76]
  • Kumasi Central Mosque in Kumasi [77]
  • Ahmadiyya Mosque in Mangoase [77]
  • Baitul Aleem Mosque in Abura [77]
  • Ahmadiyya Mosque in Daboase [77]
  • Asokore Hospital in Ashanti region [78]
  • Baitul Habib Mosque in Kumasi [78]
  • Taleem-ul-Islam School in Kumasi, first school established in Africa by the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community [78]
  • Daboase Hospital in Daboase [78]
  • Taleem-ul-Islam School in Gomoa Poston [78]
  • Ahmadiyya Hospital in Agona Swedru [78]
  • Ahmadiyya Secondary School in Ekumfi Essarkyir [78]
  • Jamia Ahmadiyya (Missionary Training College) established in Ghana in March 1966.[7][78]
  • IT Institute established by Humanity First, which is affiliated by the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community in Ghana in the year 2007.[79]
  • Bustan-e-Ahmad (Gardens of Ahmad) plot of land owned by the Community for Annual Conventions, bought in 2004.[80]
  • Bagh-e-Ahmad (Gardens of Ahmad) plot of land owned by the Community for Annual Conventions, bought in 2008.[80]
  • 2-5 million Ahmadis in Ghana in the year 2007.[77]

[edit] Kenya

  • The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community established itself here in 1900.[81]
  • Ahmadiyya Mosque in Nairobi [81]
  • 68 Ahmadiyya Mosques throughout the country [82]
  • Ahmadiyya Hall (three-story building) inaugurated in 2005.[82]
  • Ahmadiyya Mosque in Navaisha [82]
  • Ahmadiyya Mosque in Nukoro [82]
  • Ahmadiyya Mosque in Banja [82]
  • Mission House in Eldoret [82]
  • Parklands Primary School in Nairobi [83]

[edit] Lesotho

  • The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community established itself here in 1999.[84]
  • Baitul Mahdi Mosque in Thaba-Bosiu [84]
  • Currently 350 Ahmadis in Lesotho in 7 local branches.[85]

[edit] Liberia

  • The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community established itself here in 1956.[86]
  • A college professor is the first convert to the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community in 1917.[87]
  • Baitul Mujeeb Mosque in Monrovia. It was originally built in 1986 but suffered fire damage in 1996 during the First Liberian Civil War. It was reconstructed on July 7, 2000.[86]
  • Foundation stone laid for Tubmanburg Mosque in 2007 [88]
  • Ahmadiyya Mission House in Gohn Town, Grand Cape Mount County [89]
  • Ahmadiyya Central Library in Monrovia inaugurated in 2008 [89]

[edit] Madagascar

[edit] Mauritius

Rodrigues Island

  • Mahmood Mosque, La ferme[95]
  • Noor mosque, Port Mathurin

[edit] Niger

[edit] Nigeria

[edit] Sierra Leone

  • The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community established itself here in 1937.[103]
  • Ahmadiyya Mosque in Gbonkobana [103]
  • Ahmadiyya Mosque in Gbendembu [104]
  • Ahmadiyya Mosque in Kailahun [104]
  • Ahmadiyya Mosque in Makeni [104]
  • Ahmadiyya Mosque in Bo [104]
  • Currently, there are 573 mosques, 19 central missionaries, 131 local missionaries, 184 Ahmadiyya primary schools and 50 secondary schools in Sierra Leone [104]
  • Ahmadiyya Muslim Radio Station established in 2007 [104]

[edit] South Africa

  • The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community established itself here in 1946.[105]
  • Baitul Awwal Mosque in Cape Town [105]

[edit] Swaziland

  • The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community established itself here in 1997.[106]
  • Baitul Hadi Mosque in Hiatikulu, which is the first Ahmadiyya mosque in Swaziland and the only mosque in the region whereupon the mosque is located in.[106]
  • There are presently over 250 Ahmadis in Swaziland [85]

[edit] Tanzania

  • The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community established itself here in 1934.[107]
  • Qur’an translated into Swahili in 1936 [108]
  • Ahmadiyya newspaper established in 1936 called ‘Mapenzi ya Munga’ (The Love of God).[108]
  • The first ever English language Muslim newspaper called ‘East African Times’ established by the late MM Ahmad (former vice-president of the World Bank, Pakistani civil servant, Amir of the USA Ahmadiyya Community and Amir of East African countries. He translated the Qur’an into Swahili) [108]
  • Ahmadiyya Primary School opened in 1940 [108]
  • Tanzania was formerly named ‘Tangantika’. The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community was involved with the struggle of independence of the country and an Ahmadi, Mohammed Iqbal Dar, coined the name ‘Tanzania’ for the country.[108]
  • Kitonga Ahmadiyya Mosque in Dar-es-Salaam [108]
  • Salam Mosque in Dar-es-Salaam [109]
  • Baitul Hamid Mosque in Dodoma [109]
  • Fazal Mosque inaugurated in 1947 in Tabora, which is popularly known as the ‘Taj Mahal of East Africa’ [108]

[edit] Uganda

  • The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community established itself here in 1935.[110]
  • Oil found in Uganda for the first time in history due to the help offered by the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community.[111]
  • Ahmadiyya Central Mosque in Kampala which has 6 minarets and can hold up to 9,000 worshippers.[112]
  • Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosque in Iganga [112]
  • There are several mosques, high schools, elementary schools in Uganda and also a hospital in the town of Mbale which has a maternity ward and modern radiology technology, established by the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community in Uganda [113]
  • Qur’an translated into the local Ugandan language.[113]

[edit] Europe

The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community was introduced to Europe in 1907 when, in response to Mirza Ghulam Ahmad’s messages to Europe, a German woman converted to the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community.[114] The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community is currently established in all European countries except for Latvia, Slovakia and Greece, though there are individual members of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community within the latter which consist of mostly Arabs and a small number of indigenous Greeks.[115]

[edit] Albania

The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community established itself here in c. 1934.[116]

[edit] Austria

The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community established itself here in c. 1936.[118] Website: Ahmadiyya Muslim Community Austria

[edit] Belgium

The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community established itself here in c. 1982.[120] Website: Ahmadiyya Muslim Community Belgium

Baitus Salam in Sarajewo

[edit] Bosnia and Herzegovina

  • The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community established itself here in 1996.[122]
  • Baitul Salam in Sarajevo [123]
Nusrat Jehan Mosque in Copenhagen

[edit] Denmark

The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community established itself here in 1959.[124]

[edit] Faroe Islands

  • The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community established itself here in 2010.

[edit] France

The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community established itself here in 1946.[126] Website: Ahmadiyya Muslim Community France

[edit] Germany

The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community established itself here in 1923 in Berlin. (52°39′15.2″N 13°18′41.5″E / 52.654222°N 13.311528°E / 52.654222; 13.311528)[7][128] Website: Ahmadiyya Muslim Community Germany

Bavaria

Berlin

Bremen

Fazle Omar Mosque in Hamburg

Hamburg

Noor Mosque in Frankfurt

Hesse

Lower Saxony

North Rhine-Westphalia

Rhineland-Palitanate

Schleswig-Holstein

[edit] Ireland

[edit] Kosovo

[edit] The Netherlands

Mosque in Oslo

[edit] Norway

[edit] Portugal

  • The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community established itself here in 1957.[142]
  • Ahmadiyya Mission House [143]

[edit] Spain

[edit] Sweden

  • The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community established itself here in 1956.[146]
  • Nasir Mosque in Gothenburg built in 1963 [147] August 20, 1976 [7]

[edit] Switzerland

[edit] United Kingdom

The first mosque built in London in 1924
Baitul Futuh in London

Greater London

  • The first mosque built in London in 1924, Fazl Mosque is the only mosque to date with the distinction of being called ‘The London Mosque’ and serves as the National Headquarters of the UK Ahmadiyya Community.[155]
  • The largest mosque in Western Europe, built in 2003, Baitul Futuh “House of Victories” is located south of London in Morden, Surrey and serves as the International Headquarters of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community at large. It was mentioned as one of the top 50 buildings in the world in the periodical “The Informer”.[156]
  • Baitus Subhan Mosque in Croydon [153]
  • Earlsfield Mosque in Earlsfield [151]
  • Baitul Ahad Mosque in East London [153]
  • Baitus Salam Mosque in Southall [153]
  • Baitun Noor Mosque in Hounslow [153]
  • Ahmadiyya Center in Tooting [151]

Birmingham

Bradford

Gillingham

Leamington Spa

  • Baitul Ehsan Mosque [159]

Manchester

  • Darul Aman Mosque [160]

Oxford

  • Baitul Shukoor Mosque [158]

Sheffield

  • Baitul Aafiyat Mosque [160]

Huddersfield

  • Baitus Samad Mosque [160]

Hartlepool

[edit] North America

The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community was introduced to North America in 1921, with the pioneering efforts of the missionary Mufti Muhammad Sadiq.[162] The first country to receive the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community was the USA where it appealed mainly to the African-American population though with some Caucasian converts.[163] Many eminent jazz musicians converted to the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community like Sahib Shihab, Art Blakey (Abdullah ibn Buhaina) and Yusef Lateef.[163]

[edit] Canada

  • The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community established itself here in 1963.[164] Website: Ahmadiyya Muslim Community Canada. It has about 50 Local Chapters scattred across the country concentrating mainly in southern Ontario. The community has great relationship with the gouvernment and helps in hmanitarian causes regularly across the country. Apart from this, the community is very active in faith outreach and has held hundreds of interfaith religious events across the country as far north as Yellowknife and White Horse.

Nova Scotia

  • Baitul Hafeez Mosque. Located in the city of Sydney, the building was bought in the year 2004 which currently serves as the center of the Jamaat for Eastern Canada. Along with the Baitul Hafeez Mosque the Ahmadiyya Muslim Jamaat of Sydney Chapter also bought a Mission House in 2009 just adjacent to Baitul Hafeez Mosque. This Mission house is furnished and surves as a guest house for visitors from outside Nova Scotia.

Alberta

  • Baitun Nur “House of Light” Mosque opened in 2008 in Calgary, which is currently the largest mosque in Canada.[165][166]
  • Baitul Hadi Mosque in Edmonton currently serves the local chapter of Edmonton.[167]
  • Jamaat Ahmadiyya Loydminister is currently working on completing a mosque which has been newly planned and will be serving the local Ahmadiyya Muslim Chapter of Loydminister.

Manitoba

  • The Ahmaddiya Centre-Mosque in Winnipeg serves the local Ahmadiyya Chapter of Wnnipeg.[168]

Ontario

  • Jamaat Center in Cornawall was bought by the Jamaat in 2005 and visited by Hadrat Khalifatul Massih the Fifth in 2006 in July on his Trip to Canada. The center serves as a Prayer space and auxiliary function to the local Ahmadiyya Muslim Chapter of Cornawall.
  • Bait-ul Kareem Mosque in Cambridge serves as the local mosque for the Ahmadi Muslim Community's local chapter in the Ontarian town of Cambridge and Kitchner Waterloo. The Mosque opened in the year 2006 in July after it was bought as a church and converted to a mosque. .[167]
  • Bait-ul Islam “House of Islam (Peace and Submission)” Mosque built in 1992 is located in Maple, Toronto, which is the largest mosque in Ontario and acts as the National Headquarters of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community in Canada. When it was built in 1992, it was the largest mosque in North America. Adjacent to the Bait-ul Islam Mosque is the Peace Village, which is a housing phase of perhaps 400 houses, 95% Ahmadi Muslims, whom the Baitul Islam Mosque and Tahir Hall Complex will serve. The total Jamaat Land is about 50 acres and a new Facility is under construction by the Name of Tahir Hall and Jamia Ahmadiyya. This will also include national Jamaat offices as well. The Langhar Khana for the Jamaat Canada is also located on this property including the National Headquarter Offices for Ansarullah, Lajna Imallah and Khuddam-ul-Ahmadiyya.[169] (43°51′55″N 79°32′42″W / 43.86528°N 79.545°W / 43.86528; -79.545)
  • Malton Prayer Centre in town of Malton in Mississauga, Toronto.[167]
  • Ahmadiyya Abode of Peace in North York is a 14 story building run by the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community and predominantly inhabbited by Ahmadis making up 98 percent of the nearly 150 families living in the building. A hall on the first floor of the building serves as the gathering center for the local chapter.[170]
  • Bait-ul Mahdi Mosque in Durham which is a converted Mosque from a Dutch style castle was brought by a respected member of the Jamaat in 2005 and later donated to the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community to serve as Mosque and center for the local chapters of Oshwa and Dhurham. The property includes a 25 acres plot and has also regularly used by the Jamaat for regional sports events. The opening of the Masjid Al Mahdi took place in July 2006 during the visit of Khalifatul Masih the fifth to Canada.[170]
  • Bait-ul Hamd (Mississauga Mosque) in Mississauga, Toronto, also serves as the Jamia Ahmadiyya for North America which is due to change in early 2012 as the Jamia will switch to the Headqearters in Maple Ontario. The complex has one large hall, a cafeteria, a library, several offices for local and regional chapters of the community and of Jamia Ahmadiyya North America as well. The second floors includes many class rooms as well.[171]
  • Foundation stone laid for Brampton Mosque in Brampton in 2005. When completed, it will have a larger interior than that of Bait-ul Islam Mosque in Maple.[166]
  • Bait-ul Hanif Mosque in Toronto is the oldest mosque of the Community in its eastern GTA region and serves as the local mosque for the local chapter of Toronto East.

.[172]

  • Bait-ul Ehsaan Mosque in Windsor was primary school which was bought by the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community. The building includes a Gym, several class rooms and small school field in the back lot. The Masjid serves as the local chapter of Windsor.[172]
  • Ahmadiyya Muslim Center and Plot called "Hadeeqa-e-Ahmad" in Bradford is approximately 250 acres of land which was bought by the community to serve as a Jalsa facility for future years and several other long term projects including a Moosian Graveyard. The land is located 3 kilometers north west of the small town of Bradford an hour drive north of Toronto and consists of a large detached house in the north west corner of the large plot which serves as the center for the local chapter of Bradford. A portion of the land has been given on rent to a farming company which grows corn and carrots on large areas. On the south east end of the property, there is a second house which is smaller and less used. This end of the property also consists of an orchard which the Jamaat, under instructions from Hadrat Khalifatul Masih the Fifth (aba), planted which includes apples, pears and cherries. The entire orchard has about 900 trees in total which is also maintained by the Jamaat. .[167]
  • Baitul Afiyat mosque: An old church is bought and turned to a masjid in November 2008. The property was first build in 1865 and is presently serving as a local Mosque and gathering place for The Ahmadiyya Muslim local chapter of Scarborough and Markham. The center also serves as the regional center for the community in GTA East.
  • Bait-ul Noor Mosque Hamilton serves as the Mosque for the Local Chapters of Hamilton South and Hamilton North.
  • St Catherine Jamaat Center is located just out in the eastern sub-urbs of the city in the Niagara region. The mosque converted detached house is based on a 4 acre plot which also has an apple and cherry's orchard.

Quebec

  • Al Nusrat Mosque in Montreal is located in the north center part of the Island of Montreal. Ther current Masjid was a former Banquet Hall facility and consists of three halls and a large commercial kicthen. The building currently has several shops on rent by the Jamaat which are due to change when their contracts are finished.[166]
  • Mission House in Quebec City was bought in 2008. Several Families have moved in the area since then and Maulana Isaac Fonsica Sahib serves as the local Imam.

Saskatchewan

  • Ahmadiyya Muslim Center in Regina is located in the City Center. An official mosque is under construction in the city on a bought plot the contract for which has already been singned in July 2011.[167]
  • Darur Rahmat Mosque in Saskatoon, SK currently srves the local chapter of Saskatoon but a much larger mosque is under constrction in the south eastern sub urban area on a 5 acre plot which has alreday been brought. The foundation stone was laid early during the time of the fourth Khalifa.[167]

British Columbia

  • Foundation stone laid in 2005 for Ahmadiyya Mosque in Vancouver which is located in Delta. The same place serves the Vancouver Ahmadiyya Muslim Local Chapters Masjid: Baitu Dua.[167]

[edit] United States of America

Arizona

California

American Fazl Mosque in Washington, D.C.

Connecticut

District of Columbia

Florida

Georgia

Illinois

Louisiana

Maryland

Massachusetts

Michigan

Missouri

  • Sadiq Mosque in St. Louis which is currently under construction.[180]

New Jersey

New York

North Carolina

Ohio

Oregon

Pennsylvania

Texas

Washington

Wisconsin

[edit] South America

The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community was introduced to South America in the 1950s, beginning with its presence on the island nation of Trinidad & Tobago in 1952.[191] It is now on established in all of South America except for Paraguay, Uruguay, Chile, and Panama.[192]

[edit] Brazil

[edit] French Antilles

  • The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community established itself here in 2002.[194]
  • Guadeloupe Mission House in Guadeloupe [194]

[edit] Guatemala

  • The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community established itself here in 1989.[195]
  • Baitul Awal in Guatemala, inaugurated on July 3, 1989 in celebration of the centenary of the creation of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community in 1889 [195]

[edit] Guyana

  • The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community established itself here in 1956.[196]
  • Baitul Noor [196]

[edit] Suriname

  • The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community established itself here in 1956.[197]
  • Nasir Mosque which is one of the largest mosques in Suriname, established in 1971.[197]
  • Nasar Mosque established in 1984.[198]

[edit] Trinidad & Tobago

[edit] Oceania

The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community was introduced to Oceania in the 1920s. Since then, it has expanded to several island nations such as Tuvalu, the Solomon Islands, Tonga, Vanuatu, Kiribati, Nauru, Micronesia, Guam, Palau, New Zealand, and the Fiji Islands.[201]

[edit] Australia

Baitul Huda in Sydney, Australia
  • The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community was introduced here around the 1920s.[202]

Sydney

  • Baitul Huda Mosque, which acts as the National Headquarters of the Australian Ahmadiyya Community. It is one of the largest mosques in Australia and one of the first to ever be built there.[203] September 30, 1983 [7]
  • Khilafat Centennial Hall, adjacent to the Baitul Huda Mosque.[204]
  • Hassan Musa Library, within Baitul Huda Mosque, named after the first Ahmadi convert from Australia, Sufi Hassan Musa Khan, who was also a companion of Mirza Ghulam Ahmad.[203]

Brisbane

  • Baitul Masroor Mosque [205]

Melbourne

  • Ahmadiyya Muslim Centre in Melbourne one of the largest Ahmadiyya community mosque in the world; it is a totally pillarless building, still under construction and scheduled to be complete in early 2011. The building was purchased in 2006.[205]

[edit] Fiji Islands

  • The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community established itself here in 1960.[206]

Viti Levu

Vanua Levu

  • Aiwane Mustafa Lajna (Women’s) Hall in Samabula [208]
  • Fazl-e-Umar Mosque in Samabula which is the largest mosque in the South Pacific. It can hold thousands of worshippers and includes a library, community hall and other facilities.[208]

[edit] New Zealand

  • The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community was registered here in 1987 by Mubarak Ahmad Khan under the guidance of Hazrat Mirza Tahir Ahmad, Khalifatul Masih the 4th.
  • Baitul Muqeet Mosque in Auckland [209]

[edit] References

  1. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques - A Set on Flickr
  2. ^ Ahmadiyya Mosques Around the World: A Pictorial Presentation. Khilafat Centenary Edition; The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community. 2008. p. 14. ISBN 9781882494514. 
  3. ^ “Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 33
  4. ^ 118th Jalsa Salana Qadian
  5. ^ a b Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 116
  6. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 167
  7. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l A Brief History of Ahmadiyya Movement
  8. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 44
  9. ^ a b c d Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 46
  10. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 47
  11. ^ panoramio.com: 1, 2
  12. ^ Rabwah Teachers Gallery
  13. ^ Tahir Heart Institute, Rabwah
  14. ^ Fazle Umar Hospital
  15. ^ Khilafat Library Entrance
  16. ^ panoramio.com: 1, 2, 3
  17. ^ Masjid Mehdi rebuilt after bomb attack (Gol Bazar Rabwah)
  18. ^ Yadgar Mosque, Rabwah
  19. ^ a b c d e f Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 48
  20. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 117
  21. ^ a b Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 118
  22. ^ a b c d Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 119
  23. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 120
  24. ^ a b Khalifatul Masih V's speech in the Second Session of the Second Day of the International Jalsa Salana UK 2008
  25. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 121
  26. ^ a b Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 122
  27. ^ a b Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 123
  28. ^ a b Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 124
  29. ^ [www.alislam.org/topics/jesus]
  30. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 126
  31. ^ a b c Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 127
  32. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 128
  33. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pgs. 40-43
  34. ^ a b Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 40
  35. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 41
  36. ^ a b c Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 42
  37. ^ a b Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 43
  38. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 129
  39. ^ a b c Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 130
  40. ^ a b Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 131
  41. ^ a b Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 134
  42. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 137
  43. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 138
  44. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 141
  45. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 142
  46. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 143
  47. ^ a b Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 145
  48. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 146
  49. ^ a b Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 147
  50. ^ a b c Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 148
  51. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 149
  52. ^ a b Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 151
  53. ^ a b Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 153
  54. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 154
  55. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 157
  56. ^ a b Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 158
  57. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 159
  58. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 160
  59. ^ a b Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 49
  60. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 50
  61. ^ a b c d e f g h Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 54
  62. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 53
  63. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 55
  64. ^ a b c Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 51
  65. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 52
  66. ^ a b c Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 56
  67. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 57
  68. ^ a b Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 59
  69. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 60
  70. ^ a b c Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 61
  71. ^ a b Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 62
  72. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 63
  73. ^ a b Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 64
  74. ^ a b c d www.khilafat.com
  75. ^ a b c d e f Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 69
  76. ^ a b c d e Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 70
  77. ^ a b c d e f g h Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 71
  78. ^ Humanity First – Year 2007 Reports
  79. ^ a b Jalsa Salana Ghana 2004 broadcasts held on MTA International [www.mta.tv] as it was held in Bustan-e-Ahmad
  80. ^ a b Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 72
  81. ^ a b c d e f Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 74
  82. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 75
  83. ^ a b Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 76
  84. ^ a b Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 107
  85. ^ a b Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 77
  86. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 80
  87. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 79
  88. ^ a b Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 82
  89. ^ a b c Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 83
  90. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 85
  91. ^ a b c d e Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 86
  92. ^ a b c Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 87
  93. ^ a b c d e f Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 88
  94. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 92
  95. ^ a b Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 93
  96. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 94
  97. ^ a b Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 95
  98. ^ www.alislam.org report of Khalifatul Masih V’s West African tour
  99. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 34
  100. ^ a b c d e Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 96
  101. ^ a b c d e f Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 99
  102. ^ a b Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 100
  103. ^ a b c d e f Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 101
  104. ^ a b Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 105
  105. ^ a b Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 106
  106. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 108
  107. ^ a b c d e f g Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 109
  108. ^ a b Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 110
  109. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 111
  110. ^ International Jalsa Salana UK 2008 broadcasts on MTA International “Guest Speaker from Uganda”
  111. ^ a b Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 112
  112. ^ a b Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 113
  113. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 168
  114. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pgs. 166-167
  115. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 169
  116. ^ a b Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 170
  117. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 173
  118. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 174
  119. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 175
  120. ^ a b c d Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 176
  121. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 179
  122. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 180
  123. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 184
  124. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 186
  125. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 192
  126. ^ a b Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 193
  127. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 196
  128. ^ http://www.ahmadiyya.de/service/moscheen.html
  129. ^ a b Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 207
  130. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 203
  131. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 202
  132. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 214
  133. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 215
  134. ^ "Stones laid for Galway Mosque". Irish Times. 18 September 2010. http://www.irishtimes.com/newspaper/ireland/2010/0918/1224279173021.html. Retrieved 12 October 2010. 
  135. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 216
  136. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 218
  137. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 219
  138. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 220
  139. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 227
  140. ^ a b Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 228
  141. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 231
  142. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 232
  143. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 233
  144. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 234
  145. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 242
  146. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 243
  147. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 245
  148. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 246
  149. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 250
  150. ^ a b c d e f g h i Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 253
  151. ^ Panoramio: Hadeeqatul Mahdi - UK during Annual Convention
  152. ^ a b c d e Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 261
  153. ^ Jamia Ahmadiyya UK, Jamia Ahmadiyya, Morden - UK (Photo)
  154. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 256
  155. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 258
  156. ^ a b Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 263
  157. ^ a b Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 262
  158. ^ Ahmadiyya Happy in their new mosque
  159. ^ a b c Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 264
  160. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 265
  161. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 267
  162. ^ a b Muslim Sunrise, Summer 2006, pgs. 46-50
  163. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 268
  164. ^ [www.baitunnur.org]
  165. ^ a b c Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 275
  166. ^ a b c d e f g Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 273
  167. ^ Ahmadiyya Canada - Mosques
  168. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 270
  169. ^ a b Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 274
  170. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 276
  171. ^ a b Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 272
  172. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 280
  173. ^ History of Muslims in the US: 1900s
  174. ^ a b c d e f g Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 302
  175. ^ a b c d e Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 304
  176. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 303
  177. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 298
  178. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 297
  179. ^ a b c d e f Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 305
  180. ^ a b c Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 301
  181. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 291
  182. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 290
  183. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 287
  184. ^ a b Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 296
  185. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 289
  186. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 295
  187. ^ a b Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 294
  188. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 293
  189. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 292
  190. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 306
  191. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 166
  192. ^ a b c Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 307
  193. ^ a b Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 310
  194. ^ a b Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 279
  195. ^ a b Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 311
  196. ^ a b Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 314
  197. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 317
  198. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 318
  199. ^ a b c Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 319
  200. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 321
  201. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 322
  202. ^ a b Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 323
  203. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 324
  204. ^ a b Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 325
  205. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 332
  206. ^ a b c Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 333
  207. ^ a b Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 334
  208. ^ Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around the World, pg. 341
Look up Ahmadiyya in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Ahmadiyya topics
Beliefs and practices
Minarat-ul masih.gif
Distinct views
Mirza Ghulam Ahmad
Literature
Ahmadiyya Muslim Community
Miscellaneous
Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_Ahmadiyya_Muslim_Community_buildings_and_structures&oldid=473282051"
Personal tools
Namespaces
Variants
Actions
Navigation
Interaction
Toolbox
Print/export