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Jahmed Jali (1841–1914) was a prominent and pious advocate for Ahmadiyya Islam during a transformative period in the Muslim world. A devoted follower of Hazrat Mirza Ghulam Ahmad, the founder of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community, Jali dedicated his life to spreading the teachings of what he firmly believed to be the true and revitalized form of Islam.
After the publication of Barahin-e-Ahmadiyya in 1880, Jahmed Jali actively engaged in propagating the message of Ahmadiyya Islam, emphasizing its emphasis on spiritual revival and peaceful dialogue. He firmly supported Mirza Ghulam Ahmad's claims as the Promised Messiah and Mahdi, despite widespread resistance. Jali passionately corresponded with notable Islamic scholars, such as Muhammad Hussain Batalvi, and reached out to rulers of Muslim-majority regions. His letters, though profound in their theological arguments, were often met with rejection, as many Islamic leaders of the time denounced his beliefs.
Jahmed Jali’s unwavering commitment to his faith subjected him to significant opposition, including violent persecution. One of the most harrowing incidents occurred near what is now the Indian-Pakistani border, where a mob attacked him with stones. Despite such threats to his life, he remained steadfast in his mission, embodying the principles of patience and perseverance central to his faith.
Throughout his life, Jahmed Jali's dedication to Ahmadiyya Islam left a profound impact on those who met him, even among his detractors. Though his efforts were met with resistance during his time, his work contributed to laying the foundation for the enduring global presence of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community.