ARTICLES
During a period of spiritual distance, a simple gift from the Khalifa became a symbol of purpose, trust, and a lifelong commitment to serving faith through words.
For a believer, Khilafat is a source of comfort and strength, offering peace through prayers, guidance, and the assurance of being remembered.
What began as a child’s attempt to offer salam became a lifelong reminder that divine love finds us long before we know we are lost.
When the world turned us away, the prayers of the Khalifa offered comfort, resilience, and the strength to persevere through every trial.
In a moment of uncertainty, the Khalifa’s prayers and trust offered a powerful lesson in freedom, faith, and the dignity of choice.
More precious than gold itself, the letters from the Khalifa carried prayers, comfort, and a spiritual connection that strengthened faith at every stage of life.
When Ibrahim(as) raised the knife, it was not the animal that was being tested. It was the man holding it. Eid al-Adha is a reminder that sacrifice is not meant to end with the ritual, but to begin with it.
Travelling to meet the Khalifa was a journey of priceless value for our family, where worldly concerns became insignificant before the weight of spiritual blessing.
In an age fractured by division, confusion, and spiritual uncertainty, Khilafat stands as Islam’s enduring institution of unity—offering moral clarity, divine guidance, and a living connection between humanity and God.
Debates surrounding animal sacrifice intensify during Eid al-Adha. However such discussions often fail to recognise that true sacrifice in Islam extends far beyond the material ritual, centring on righteousness and spiritual reflection.
Reflecting on the journey of Lajna Imaillah, the Ahmadi Muslim women’s auxiliary, members from across the country share their stories of empowerment and progress.
Commemorating the centenary of Lajna Imaillah, the Ahmadi Muslim women’s auxiliary, members from across the country share their stories of empowerment, progress and much more.
In a world where noble cause corruption is the norm, where the end justifies the means, the Islamic philosophy of justice stands out as a steadfast guardian of human rights.
The Ahmadiyya response to blasphemy has always been peaceful, seeking to defend the honour of the Holy Prophet(sa), employing no means that constitute or endorse violent retribution.
May Allah the Almighty enable the major powers to establish justice on both sides and thereby establish peace. It should not be that they lean towards one side and thus usurp the rights of the other side.
The book is a compendium of timely and meaningful articulations on solutions and means to overcome the current crisis of the world and achieve global peace.
It is commonly held that Hazrat Adam(as), who lived about 6,000 years ago, was the first man on Earth. However, this view is not supported by the Holy Quran, as a close study of the relevant verses reveals.
Islam’s multifaceted teachings seamlessly intertwine faith and fitness, contemplation and action, providing motivation and a well-defined framework for meaningful change.
Islam not only advocated the freeing of slaves but also paved the path for their progress and ensured they were seamlessly integrated into society.
India has joined the US, China, and the former USSR in achieving a successful lunar landing. Notably, India also became the first country to land a spacecraft near the Moon's south pole.
