"We do not keep accounts with our friends."
Sharing another beautiful example of the generosity and affection of the Promised Messiah (as), Beloved Huzoor (aba) narrated:
“Hazrat Khan Sahib Syed Ghulam Husain Sahib narrates: On one occasion, the Promised Messiah (as) sent me from Qadian to Batala to collect a parcel that had arrived by rail, and gave me five rupees for the purpose. The parcel had arrived by train, and I was to retrieve it. The parcel turned out to be a basket of grapes, on which only four annas had been charged. When I brought the basket and presented it to him, he tore open the burlap covering with both hands, scooped out some grapes, and gave them to me first, saying: ‘This is your share.’ When I tried to return the remaining money – nearly five rupees – he picked up the basket, carried it inside, and said: ‘We do not keep accounts with our friends.’ I was fifteen years old at the time, he says.”
📷 Stream the full Friday Sermon now on the MTAi App, via https://t.co/llmBJUuPfp, or via https://t.co/q8CMK2dJIm.
(Friday Sermon, 3rd July 2026)
#FridaySermon #MTAi
The True Love for Ahl-e-Bait
An enlightening excerpt from the Friday Sermon delivered on 23 November 2012 by His Holiness, Hazrat Mirza Masroor Ahmad (aba).
In this excerpt, Beloved Huzoor (aba) refers to the writings of the Promised Messiah (as) on the profound spiritual bond and deep love every believer should have for the family of the Holy Prophet Muhammad (sa) (the Ahl-e-Bait). His Holiness explains how the Promised Messiah (as) described a profound spiritual connection between his own mission and that of Hazrat Imam Hussain (ra), emphasising that true devotion to the Ahl-e-Bait is demonstrated through righteousness, steadfastness, and a spirit of sacrifice.
#Muharram #AhleBait #HazratImamHussain #PromisedMessiah #FridaySermon Islam Ahmadiyya Khilafat
How did a word (which at its root) is associated with knowledge, information and recognition end up becoming a word associated with barriers, division and international disharmony?
Find out:
#MuslimsSaidItFirst#Tariff
This video is based on our ‘Muslims Said It First’ series originally published on our website. Visit https://t.co/X4I8nM3vs1 for more content.
Fun Fact: 70% of Iranian university graduates in STEM are women.
Western media would have you believe that women in #Iran are oppressed across the board. The reality is more nuanced.
Instead of relying on Western media, one approach could be hearing from someone who’s actually lived in Iran.
That’s exactly what this latest article does:
https://t.co/v8wVIjezfN
Nowadays, children face bullying issues in schools. As parents, how can we guide them?
"Explain to them [...] you are to become the leaders of the world and so therefore, out of enmity, such issues may arise but you ought to counter them and develop courage within yourself."
Full episode on: https://t.co/983rcGUN8J
With un-Islamic content in schools, is it permissible to enrol children in a private non-Ahmadi Muslim school?
Full episode on: https://t.co/cFpIlVWyXq
A smile, kindness, and generosity.
Sharing a beautiful example of the compassion and generosity of the Promised Messiah (as), Beloved Huzoor (aba) narrated:
“Similarly, Hazrat Sheikh Yaqub Ali Sahib Irfani (ra) writes in his biography that near Qadian there was a small village called Sathiali, around six miles away. A Jatt faqir used to come from there, and many people were still alive who had seen him.
He would sit beneath the roof of Masjid Mubarak near the window in the western wall of Bait-ul-Fikr and call out:
‘Ghulam Ahmad, I want one rupee!’
Then he would sit there.
Sometimes the Promised Messiah (as) would be occupied with some work and deeply focused, so he would not hear him. The man would then keep calling out at intervals. Many people disliked this and thought, ‘Why is he sitting here troubling the Promised Messiah (as)?’
If someone objected to him, he would reply, ‘Did I come to ask from you? I am asking Ghulam Ahmad (as).’
If the Promised Messiah (as) came to know that someone had spoken harshly to him, he would dislike that. Smiling, he would give the man a rupee. It was also his practice not to keep a needy person waiting for long.”
▶️ Stream the full Friday Sermon now on the MTAi App, via https://t.co/llmBJUuPfp, or via https://t.co/q8CMK2dJIm.
(Friday Sermon, 26th June 2026)
#FridaySermon #MTAi
Hazrat Uwais ibn Amir al-Qarani (ra) was born in Yemen around 593 CE. He is widely known by the attribution of “al-Qarani”, which is generally traced to Qaran, a locality associated with the tribe of Murad of Yemen.
The status of Hazrat Uwais al-Qarani (ra) can be gauged from the following statement of the Holy Prophet (sa) which he said when facing the direction of Yemen:
“I smell the sweet fragrance of the Beneficent coming from Yemen.”
Though he never had the honour of personally meeting the Holy Prophet (sa), Hazrat Uwais al-Qarani (ra) attained a high rank in the Ummah of Islam as the Holy Prophet (sa) spoke of him with great love and affection.
Living a simple and humble life in Yemen, far from the centre of the Muslim world, his remarkable story demonstrates that true nearness to the Holy Prophet (sa) is achieved not merely through physical proximity, but through practical faith and purity of heart.
The Holy Prophet (sa) described Hazrat Uwais al-Qarani (ra) as the finest of the tabi‘in – Khayr al-Tabi‘in – the best of the successors.
“If he were to swear an oath relying upon Allah, Allah would fulfill it for him. So, if you are able to have him ask forgiveness for you, then do so.”
Hazrat Umar (ra) searched for Hazrat Uwais (ra) until he finally met him and requested:
“Ask forgiveness for me.”
Hazrat Umar (ra) offered to write to the governor of Kufa on his behalf, but Hazrat Uwais (ra) replied:
“To be among the unknown, ordinary people is dearer to me.”
He would give in charity whatever surplus of food and clothing there was in his house, then pray:
“O Allah, whoever dies of hunger, do not hold me accountable for it; and whoever dies unclothed, do not hold me accountable for it.”
Once, Hazrat Uwais al-Qarani (ra) advised:
“Keep death under your pillow when you sleep and keep it before your eyes when you get up.”
“Don’t look at how petty a sin is, look at how great it is, for it led you to rebel against Him.”
“My counsel is that you take up the book of the Mighty and Glorious Lord and follow the path of the righteous. Don’t let the thought of death slip your mind for an instant.”
It is noteworthy that the Holy Prophet (sa) specifically conveyed his greetings to only two individuals whom he would not meet in his lifetime: Hazrat Uwais al-Qarani (ra) and the Promised Messiah and Mahdi, Hazrat Mirza Ghulam Ahmad (as).
The life of Hazrat Uwais al-Qarani (ra) serves as a powerful example for us as Ahmadi Muslims of how sincere obedience to Islamic teachings, even when it requires great personal sacrifice, can lead to immense spiritual blessings.
𝐋𝐚 𝐟𝐚𝐦𝐢𝐥𝐥𝐞 𝐣𝐨𝐮𝐞 𝐮𝐧 𝐫𝐨̂𝐥𝐞 𝐞𝐬𝐬𝐞𝐧𝐭𝐢𝐞𝐥 𝐝𝐚𝐧𝐬 𝐥𝐚 𝐩𝐫𝐞́𝐯𝐞𝐧𝐭𝐢𝐨𝐧 𝐜𝐨𝐧𝐭𝐫𝐞 𝐥𝐚 𝐝𝐫𝐨𝐠𝐮𝐞.
Un foyer stable, rempli d’amour, de dialogue et de confiance, peut constituer l’une des plus grandes...
En lire plus:https://t.co/pyD3Tv5DBY
SHARE YOUR STORY WITH US. Everyone carries a story filled with lessons and wisdom for the strangers they walk past every day. #TheExistenceProject wants to share your wisdom and the magic and power of your experiences with the world. Sometimes your wounds can be an ointment for another person. #God #Wisdom
Contrairement à ce que beaucoup pensent, la dépendance aux drogues dures ne commence pas toujours avec des substances illicites.
Dans de nombreux cas, tout commence par une cigarette.
Par curiosité,sous la pression des amis...
#notodrugs
En lire plus:https://t.co/Bh2yoYT2Wl
‘Confronted by conflicts across the world, it is easy to become disheartened,’ however, ‘the Holy Prophet, peace be upon him, taught believers to always remain optimistic.’
Dr Rehman, President of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Women’s Association at #LajnaPeaceSymposium2026
Should women always obey men?
Here’s a conversation between Sarah, a natively British, Muslim woman who speaks about the status of men and women as equal in Islam.
What do you think? Let us know.
A century ago, the Promised Messiah, Hazrat Mirza Ghulam Ahmad (as), proclaimed a message of peace, unity, and the living relationship between man and God. Today, his message continues to inspire millions around the world.
Could the Reformer humanity awaits be the one who called all people to worship One God and serve His creation?
#PromisedMessiah #Ahmadiyya #Islam #Peace #MessiahHasCome
https://t.co/BTO541ujcp | https://t.co/tYiJJhzsnf