List of Ahmadiyya buildings and structures

Last updated

Baitul Futuh in London, UK - built by the Ahmadi Community - notable for its community work, also as the largest mosque in the UK and as one of the largest mosques in Shikarpur Bait-ul-Futuh Mosque in London.JPG
Baitul Futuh in London, UK – built by the Ahmadi Community – notable for its community work, also as the largest mosque in the UK and as one of the largest mosques in Shikarpur
Graph of total number of mosques of the Ahmadiyya by year Moscheen der AMJ.PNG
Graph of total number of mosques of the Ahmadiyya by year

This is a list of worship places, hospitals, schools and other structures throughout the world that are constructed/owned by the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community, arranged according to their respective countries. Additional information pertaining to the countries is also included. As of 2009, the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community had built over 15,055 mosques, [1] 510 schools, and over 30 hospitals; [2] :14,33 and was established in 206 countries. [3]

Contents

Asia

The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community originated in India in 1889, with the birth of the Community taking place in Qadian. [2] :116As of 2008 the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community was established in all Asian countries except for Tajikistan, Turkmenistan (established 2010), Georgia and North Korea. [2] :167

Pakistan

Yadgar Mosque, the "first" mosque of Rabwah. Yadgar Masjid.jpg
Yadgar Mosque, the "first" mosque of Rabwah.

Rabwah

The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community established itself in Rabwah on September 30, 1948. [4] Rabwah was a town founded and created 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. [a] In Arabic, rabwah 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. [2] :46 Rabwah acted as the International Headquarters of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community after the Partition of India and before the migration of the Fourth Caliph 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. [2] :47

Bangladesh

Bhutan

Cambodia

India

In Andhra Pradesh
  • Jamay Mosque, built in 2003; and Noor Mosque [2] :127
In Bihar
In Fatehabad
In Gujarat
  • Ahmadiyya Muslim mission house established in Ahmedabad [2] :127
In Haryana
  • Ahmadiyya Muslim mission house established in Jind [2] :128
In Jharkhand
In Karnataka
In Kashmir
In Madhya Pradesh
  • Ahmadiyya Muslim mission houses established in Itarsi; Gwalior; and Salichoka [2] :128
In Maharashtra
  • Ahmadiyya Muslim mission house established in Ballarpur [2] :128
In Orissa
In Tamil Nadu
  • Ahmadiyya Muslim mission houses established in Udangudi, Tuticorin; Kodambakkam, Chennai; Adambakkam, Chennai; Coimbatore; Melapalayam; Sattankukam; Kottar; Kaliyakkvilai; and Virdhunagar [2] :128
In Uttar Pradesh


Qadian

Indonesia

<!— **Mubarak Mosque padang (no citation) -->

<!— **al-Wahid Plus Senior High School (no citation) -->

Ahmadiyya Mosque in Haifa Kababir.jpg
Ahmadiyya Mosque in Haifa

Israel

Japan

Kazakhstan

Malaysia

Myanmar

Nepal

Philippines

Russia

Singapore

Sri Lanka

Thailand

Turkmenistan

Africa

The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community had been established in all African countries by the year 2000. [22] 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. [22]

Benin

Burkina Faso

Côte d'Ivoire

The Gambia

Ghana

Kenya

Lesotho

Liberia

Madagascar

Mauritius

Rodrigues Island

Niger

Nigeria

Sierra Leone

South Africa

Swaziland

Tanzania

Uganda

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. [76] The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community is 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. [77]

Albania

Austria

Belgium

Bosnia and Herzegovina

Nusrat Jehan Mosque in Copenhagen Nusrat-Jehan-Moschee Kopenhagen.jpg
Nusrat Jehan Mosque in Copenhagen

Denmark

Faroe Islands

France

Germany

Baden-Württemberg

Bavaria

Khadija Mosque in Berlin Khadija-Moschee, Berlin, Germany - 20110603.jpg
Khadija Mosque in Berlin

Berlin

Bremen

Fazle Omar Mosque in Hamburg FazleOmarMoschee.jpg
Fazle Omar Mosque in Hamburg

Hamburg

Noor Mosque in Frankfurt Nuur-Moschee Frankfurt Germany.jpg
Noor Mosque in Frankfurt

Hesse

Lower Saxony

North Rhine-Westphalia

Tahir Mosque in Koblenz Tahir-Moschee (Koblenz).jpg
Tahir Mosque in Koblenz

Rhineland-Palitanate

Schleswig-Holstein

Ireland

Kosovo

Luxembourg

Netherlands

Mosque in Oslo Ahmadiyya mosque Oslo.jpg
Mosque in Oslo

Norway

Poland

One of the Ahmadi representatives, Ayyaz Khan, visited Poland in 1937 to establish Ahmadiyya mission in the country. His work was disrupted by the outbreak of World War II in 1939. 60 years later, Stowarzyszenie Muzułmańskie Ahmadiyya (Ahmadiyya Muslim Community) was officially registered as an Islamic religious organisation with the government on December 3, 1990. It owns a freestanding house in Warsaw that acts as its mosque, educational center and missionary headquarters. [122]

Portugal

Spain

Sweden

Switzerland

United Kingdom

The first mosque built in London in 1924 Fazl Mosque.JPG
The first mosque built in London in 1924
Baitul Futuh in London Baitul Futuh.jpg
Baitul Futuh in London

England

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 served as the International Headquarters of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community for 35 years up till April 2019. [135]
  • The largest mosque in Western Europe, built in 2003, Baitul Futuh Mosque “House of Victories” is located south of London in Morden, Surrey and serves as the National Headquarters of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Association UK. It broadcasts Muslim Television Ahmadiyya International as well as Voice of Islam Radio 24/7. [136]
  • Baitul Ehsan Mosque in Mitcham (It accommodates a number of national offices in a multi-storey office block)
  • Baitus Subhan Mosque in Croydon [133]
  • Baitul Wahid Mosque in Feltham
  • Baitul Ahad Mosque in Plaistow [133]
  • Baitul Aman Mosque in Hayes
  • Darus Salaam Mosque in Southall [133]
  • Tahir Mosque in Catford
  • Baitun Noor Mosque in Hounslow (327 Martindale Rd, Hounslow TW4 7HG)
  • Ahmadiyya Center in Tooting [131]

North East

North West

South East

East Midlands

East of England

  • Baitul Mueed Islamic Centre in Cambridge (60 Mowbray Road Cambridge CB1 7SY) [131]

West Midlands

Yorkshire and the Humber

Scotland

Wales

  • Ahmadiyya Mosque in Cardiff (Sanatorium Rd, Cardiff CF11 8DG)
  • Baitus Sadiq in Rhyl (19a Warren Rd, Rhyl LL18 1DP)

North America

Baitur Rahman, Washington Baitur Rehman, Washington.jpg
Baitur Rahman, Washington

The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community was introduced to North America in 1921, with the pioneering efforts of the missionary Mufti Muhammad Sadiq. [142] The first country to receive the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community was the United States where it appealed mainly to the African-American population though with some Caucasian converts. [143] Many eminent jazz musicians converted to the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community like Sahib Shihab, Art Blakey (Abdullah ibn Buhaina) and Yusef Lateef. [143]

Canada

NameImagesProvinceCityYearGRemarks
Baitun Nur Ahmadiyya Mosque 05a.jpg Alberta Calgary 2008AMJ*“House of Light” Mosque, the largest mosque in Canada, opened in 2008 in Calgary. [145] [146] [147]
Baitul Hadi Mosque Baitulhameed.jpg Alberta Edmonton AMJServes the local chapter of Ahmadiyya Muslim in Edmonton. [148]
Baitul Amaan Mosque Baitul Amaan Mosque, Lloydminster.jpg Saskatchewan Lloydminster 2015AMJServes the local chapter of Ahmadiyya Muslim Community in Lloydminster.
Baitur Rehman British Columbia Delta,2013AMJThe Mosque serves the Vancouver Ahmadiyya Muslim Local Chapters Masjid: Baitur Rehman. [148]
Ahmaddiya Centre Mosque Manitoba Winnipeg AMJThe Ahmaddiya Centre-Mosque in Winnipeg serves the local Ahmadiyya Chapter of Winnipeg. [149]
Ahmadiyya Muslim Center Saskatchewan Regina 2011/2012AMJLocated in the City Center, an official mosque is under construction in the city on a bought plot the contract for which was signed in July 2013. Estimated time of completion is mid of 2016. [148]
Darur Rahmat Mosque Saskatchewan Saskatoon, SK AMJ*Serves the local chapter of Saskatoon but a much larger mosque is under construction in the south eastern sub urban area on an eight-acre plot which was bought in the late 1980s. The foundation stone was laid during the time of the fourth Khalifa. [148]
Baitul Hafeez Mosque Nova Scotia Sydney, Nova Scotia 2004AMJ*The Ahmadiyya Muslim Jamaat of Sydney Chapter's mosque serves as the center of the Jamaat for Eastern Canada.
Mission House Nova Scotia Sydney, Nova Scotia 2004AMJ*The Ahmadiyya Muslim Jamaat of Sydney Chapter's Mission House (2009), which is adjacent to Baitul Hafeez Mosque, is furnished and serves as a guest house for visitors from outside Nova Scotia.
Ahmadiyya Abode of Peace Ontario North York AMJ*A 14-story building run by the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community and predominantly inhabited 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. [150]
Bait-ul Kareem Mosque Ontario Cambridge Kitchener-Waterloo, Ontario 2006AMJlocal mosque for the Ahmadi Muslim Community's local chapter; It was bought as a church and converted to a mosque. [148]
Baitul Mahdi Ontario Durham Oshawa 2005/6AMJ* A converted Mosque from a Dutch style castle was brought by a 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 Oshawa and Durham. The property includes an 18.5-acre 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. [150]
Bait-ul Islam “House of Islam (Peace and Submission)” Ontario Maple, Toronto,1992AMJ
Baitul Hamd Ontario Mississauga Toronto,1999AMJ* Also serves as Jamia Ahmadiyya for North America which is due to change in early 2012 as the Jamia will switch to the Headquarters 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. [152]
Bait-ul Hanif Mosque Mosque on Victoria Park Toronto.jpg Ontario Toronto AMJ* the oldest mosque of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community in its eastern GTA and serves as the local mosque for the local chapter of Toronto East. [153]
Bait-ul Ehsaan Mosque Ontario Windsor AMJa primary school building which includes a Gym, several class rooms and small school field in the back lot was bought by the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community. The Masjid serves as the local Ahmadiyya Muslim chapter. [153]
Baitul Afiyat Mosque Ontario Scarborough Markham 2008AMJ*An old church was bought and turned to a masjid in November 2008. The property was first build in 1865 and is 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 Ontario Hamilton AMJserves as the Mosque for the Local Ahmadiyya Muslim Chapters of Hamilton South and Hamilton North.
Brampton Mosque Ontario Brampton 2005AMJ*Foundation stone laid for Brampton Mosque in 2005. When completed, it will have a larger interior than that of Bait-ul Islam Mosque in Maple. [146]
Hadeeqa-e-Ahmad Ontario Bradford, Ontario AMJ*Ahmadiyya Muslim Center consists of a large detached house on 250 acres of land which was bought by the community to serve as a Jalsa facility and a Moosian Graveyard. The land is used to grow corn and carrots. An orchard of 900 trees grows apples, pears and cherries. [148]
Jamaat Center Ontario Cornwall 2005AMJThe center serves as a Prayer space and auxiliary function to the local Ahmadiyya Muslim Chapter of Cornwall.
Malton Prayer Centre Ontario Malton in Mississauga, Ontario. [148] 2007AMJServes as the local prayer center for over 150 families in Malton, and is widely used each week, there are two halls which can allocate a maximum of 120 people in hall one, and 80 people in hall two.
Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosque (Ahmadiyya Muslim Association) [154] Ontario East Ottawa AMJ
Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosque Kanata (Ahmadiyya Muslim Association) [154] Ontario West Ottawa AMJ
St Catharines Jamaat Centre Ontario St Catharines AMJ*Located just out in the eastern suburbs of the city in the Niagara region. The mosque is a converted detached house on a 4-acre plot which also has an apple and cherry orchard.
Al Nusrat Mosque Quebec Montreal AMJ*Located in the north center part of the Island of Montreal, the Masjid was a former Banquet Hall facility and consists of three halls and a large commercial kitchen. The building has several shops on rent by the Jamaat which are due to change when their contracts are finished. [146]
Mission House Quebec Quebec City, Quebec 2008AMJ*Several Families have moved in the area since 2008; Maulana Isaac Fonsica Sahib serves as the local Imam.

United States

Arizona

California

American Fazl Mosque in Washington, D.C. American Fazl Mosque.JPG
American Fazl Mosque in Washington, D.C.

Connecticut

District of Columbia

Florida

Georgia

Illinois

Louisiana

Maryland

Massachusetts

Michigan

Missouri

New Jersey

New York

North Carolina

Ohio

Oregon

Pennsylvania

Texas

Washington

Wisconsin

Caribbean

The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community was introduced to the Caribbean in the 1950s, beginning with its presence in the island nation of Trinidad and Tobago in 1952.

French Antilles

Trinidad and Tobago

South America

The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community was introduced to South America in the 1950s, beginning with its presence in Guyana in 1956. [177] It is now on established in all of South America except for Paraguay, Uruguay, Chile, and Panama. [178]

Brazil

Guatemala

Guyana

Suriname

Oceania

The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community was introduced to Oceania in the 1903. 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 Fiji. [2] :321

Australia

In New South Wales
Baitul Huda in Sydney, Australia Baitulhudasydney.JPEG
Baitul Huda in Sydney, Australia
  • Baitul Huda Mosque in Sydney acts as the National Headquarters of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community. It is one of the largest mosques in Australia. Completed in 1983, [4] it was one of the first mosques to be built in the country [2] :323
    • Khilafat Centenary Hall, adjacent to the Baitul Huda Mosque. [2] :324
    • 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. [2] :323
In Queensland
In South Australia
In Victoria
  • Baitus Salam, Melbourne, one of the largest Ahmadiyya mosque in the world; it is a totally pillarless building completed in 2011. The building was purchased in 2006 [2] :325
In Western Australia

Fiji

In Viti Levu
  • Rizwan Mosque, Sugar City, Lautoka [2] :333
  • Aqsa Mosque, Nadi [2] :333
  • Mahmood Mosque, Maro [2] :333
  • Fazle Umar Mosque, Suva, the largest mosque in the Fiji [2] :333
In Vanua Levu
  • Aiwane Mustafa Lajna (Women's) Hall, Samabula [2] :334
  • Noor Mosque, Seaqaqa

Marshall Islands

New Zealand

Tuvalu

See also

Notes

  1. Shams was the author of the famous book “Where Did Jesus Die?” and was a companion of Mirza Ghulam Ahmad.

References

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