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Stunning #Ahmadiyya Mosque

Islam established true equality and granted women their rights many centuries before the modern world even recognised them to a limited degree.

Lajna UK #ShuraProposal Campaign: The Promised Messiah (as) taught us that true happiness in this world is reserved for a God-fearing person. #MondayMotivation #Faith #Contentment #Gratitude

Fazl Mosque, London's First Purpose-Built Mosque Green Heritage Plaque Unveiling Ceremony 🟢

@Tooba555Tooba Indeed 😇

One of the most needed message in these times.

A man who stood alone – yet was never truly alone as he was supported by God Himself. Foretold to arise from the men of Persian descent (Sahih al-Bukhari, Hadith 4897), he emerged as a divinely commissioned reformer, resolute in purpose and fearless in the face of universal opposition. There are many who falter when abandoned by the world – yet this stalwart Messiah declared, with unshakable certainty, that even if the whole world abandoned him and not a single person stood by him, he would remain unmoved. In one of his Persian couplets, the Promised Messiah (as) says: مَن نہ آنستُم کہ روز جنگ بینی پشت من آن منم کاندر میانِ خاک و خوں بینی سرے “I am not of those who, on the day of battle, turn their backs; I am he whose head thou shalt behold in the middle of dust and blood.” Allah the Almighty says: “O ye who believe! if you help [the cause of] Allah, He will help you and will make your steps firm.” (Ch.47: V.8) Huzoor (aa) states: “In this verse, there is both counsel and admonition for the Muslims of the era following the Holy Prophet Muhammad (sa). It teaches that mere belief is not sufficient; rather, it is incumbent upon you to help the religion of Allah. “It is this very endeavour that will enable you to partake of the blessings of Allah and grant you His divine help. Your faith will be strengthened, and you will come to be recognised as a Jamaat. “Particularly in the age of the Promised Messiah (as), when the revival of the religion [of Islam] is destined to occur, it becomes obligatory upon Muslims to support the one sent by God Almighty... “Even today, this is a matter for Muslims to reflect upon. As has been stated repeatedly before, the promise of Allah is one of help and victory – a promise to lead towards [divine] light. Yet, despite calling themselves believers, even contemporary columnists lament in newspapers that we are moving towards weakness in faith, drifting from light into darkness, and even declining materially rather than progressing. They themselves write that there is scarcely any moral failing that is not present among us. “Thus, it is evident that, somewhere, we have incurred the displeasure of that God Who is the Guardian of the believers. “Even now, the time remains to reflect: to rekindle the light of faith within ourselves, to step forward in support of the religion of Allah and recognise the Imam of the age.” Tap on the link in bio to read the full article 👆

This Quranic verse commands all humankind to #worship God, which shows that #Islam is a universal religion. #Ramadan

Recently, it was World Hijab Day, a day to celebrate the wearing of the headscarf by Muslim women. It made me think about how I’ve had to justify wearing my headscarf over the years. It shocks me to think of the many times I have been confronted with prejudices and assumptions about why I wear the headscarf. I started covering my hair at a young age, even in high school, and only felt comfortable taking it off when I was around female students and teachers. It baffles me that even in today’s society, wearing a headscarf is seen as a sign of oppression or weakness. I feel that it should be enough for people to understand that this is my choice, even if religion is put aside for a moment. I have been approached with the assumption that it was under pressure from my parents that I wore the headscarf and that I had no choice in the matter. In one of the schools I attended, it was considered so offensive that the headteacher literally pulled the scarf off my head and said that it was against school policy for me to cover my head. This experience only made me more determined to wear my headscarf and I remember feeling so upset and insulted that someone would stop me from practising something I felt most comfortable with. This shocking experience led me to change schools in the middle of my most important learning years to a school where I could happily and freely wear my headscarf. When I explain the reasons why I cover my head, I think they are quite simple. Firstly, just as every other person on this earth, whatever their religion or beliefs, chooses the outfit they want to wear, I choose to wear a piece of clothing that covers my head. Clothes or outfits are a way of expressing one’s identity. We wear what makes us feel most comfortable and confident. We may tailor our outfits for professional reasons or to follow certain uniforms, but it is very common for even students to make small adjustments in the way they wear their uniforms to make them feel a little more like themselves. I saw a lot of this when I was at school, with people turning up the collar of their blazers or keeping their arms rolled up. Some would choose a jumper over a blazer and some girls would choose trousers over skirts. So I think it is clear that wearing a scarf is a personal choice. To read the full article, tap on the link in bio 👆

@zkr9z Blessed 💞

How do Non-Ahmadis raise their children vs. How do Ahmadi Muslims raise their children.

A beautiful piece of advice for the upbringing of children: Because of being a Waqf-e-Zindagi has God ever left any deficiency anywhere? "The environment of the home nurtures children. Their words, their movements, and their ways of conduct shape the character of the children."

"Ahmadi women are those who are willing to make financial sacrifices, who are ever ready to sacrifice for the sake of placing faith above worldly pursuits, and whose foremost goal is to attain the pleasure of God. And it is this that can establish peace and harmony in the world."

Small voice, mighty spirit. The next generation echoing their devotion to Khilafat. #JalsaConnect #JalsaUK2025 #MTAi

"This is the very place where the Promised Messiah (PBUH) took the first Bai‘at from forty individuals — and today, by the grace of Allah, this number continues to grow by the hundreds of thousands every year." اب دیکھتے ہو کیسا رجوع جہاں ہوا سب دشمنوں کے دیکھ کہ اوضاع ہوئے خطا

My speech at Jalsa Salana 2025 is now available on YouTube. Finding God in a Godless Society youtu.be/DPAFeMVcg5U?si…