Ahmadiyya Muslims number many million across the world, and are a movement that started in India more than 100 years ago.
Source/Credit: BBC News
By BBC | August 23, 2015
The leader of the Muslim Ahmadiyya community has called for the authorities in the UK to monitor what happens in mosques and madrassas or Islamic religious schools, to help counter radicalisation.
Ahmadiyya Muslims number many million across the world, and are a movement that started in India more than 100 years ago.
However, they are considered apostates by other sects within Islam, and have suffered persecution in countries such as Pakistan where they are banned.
Their annual gathering of more than 30,000 people started in the UK on Friday.
Our religious affairs correspondent Caroline Wyatt reports.
Read original post here: UK: 'Mosques should have message of harmony and peace' | Mirza Masroor Ahmad
This content-post is archived for backup and to keep archived records of any news Islam Ahmadiyya. The views expressed by the author and source of this news archive do not necessarily reflect the views and policies of Ahmadiyya Times. Ahmadiyya Times is not an organ of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community, nor in any way associated with any of the community's official websites.
No comments:
Post a Comment
Thank you for your comments. Any comments irrelevant to the post's subject matter, containing abuses, and/or vulgar language will not be approved.