Lajna Ima'illah
Centenary
100 Years of Lajna Ima'illah: Exclusive Centenary Exhibition
Lajna Imaillah USA Curate Exhibition to Commemorate 100 Year Centenary
لجنہ اماء اللہ امریکہ سینٹینری ایکزبیشن
“What truly matters is that upon the fulfilment of 100 years (of Lajna Ima’illah),
1. Every single member of Lajna and Nasirat should be fully involved in the affairs of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community. And should be acting upon its teachings.
2. Every single one of them should be regular in the worship of Allah.And in reciting and acting upon the Holy Qur’an.
3. Every member should have the strongest possible bond with the jama’at.
- Hazrat Khalifatul Masih Vaba, Lajna Ima’illah Germany’s National Amila meeting on 27th of March 2021
Holy Qur'an Commandments Project
The Promised Messiahas has said that there are more than 700 commandments in the Holy Qur'an. Let us find them together, InshaAllah!
Group 2: Central South
Group 3: Mid Northeast
Group 4: South
Group 5: Southwest
Group 6: Northeast & Upper West Midwest
Group 7: West Midwest & Pacific Northwest
Group 8: Southeast & South Midwest
Group 9: East Midwest & Upstate Northeast
Group 10: Northwest & Upstate New York
Resources
Lajna Centenary in International Al-Fazl
The International Alfazl Online Urdu Newspaper has published 'Our Hundred Years Journey In America History' in its special Lajna Ima'illah Centenary Issue.
Dec 15, 2022 Issue Dec 16, 2022 Issue Dec 21, 2022 Issue Feb 10, 2023 IssueLajna Ima'illah Centenary Special Issue - page 278, 506 and 645
American Ahmadi Women in Early Days
Sister Aliyah Ali
In 1921, was visiting relatives in Cahicago from Kenner, LA. She received a flyer on Islam that was distributed by Mufti Muhammad Sadiqra. She is considered among the earliest African-Americans to embrace Ahmadiyyat.
Sister Noor (Mrs. Ophelia Aphant)
An enthusiastic Moslem lady from St. Louis, Missouri (Moslem Sunrise, 1921 vol 2).
Sister Ayesha (Mrs. Augusta Atkinson)
A zealous Ahmadi Mosel lady (of Hermosa Beach, California), who embraced Islam in about 1920-21. (Moslem Sunrise, 1922 vol 1)
Madam RahatUllah
Sadiq's most active female convert and proselytizer in New York was Madam RahatUllah. According to Sadiq, "has (she) been busy in New York and has already secured one American convert and one Muslim to the Ahmadiyy order. Madam will start lecturing in New York assisted by Mrs. Emerson (Allahdin)."
Other Early Sisters
Mrs. Thomas (Sister Khairat)
Mrs. Watts (Sister Zeinab)
Mrs. Robinson (Sister Ahmadi)
Mrs. Clark (Sister Ayesha)
Lajna Leadership – National Lajna USA Sadraat (Presidents) to Date
Amtul Hafiz Nasir
- Organized first National Education, Propagation of Islam, Finance and Handicrafts Programs
- Promoted modesty and outreach to Non-Muslim women
- Maintained close ties with the International HQs through periodic reports via postal mail to Rabwah
- US Lajna representative and dedicated leader for Dayton, Pittsburgh, Indianapolis, Chicago, New York and St. Louis
Aliyah Ali
- One of the first Converts from Indianapolis, Indiana
- Extensively worked on education, propagation of Islam, social work and fundraising
- First Islamic Camp School for Ahmadi Children