An Ahmadiyya is a denomination in Islam founded by Mirza Ghulam Ahmad.

Mirza Mubarak Ahmad has written:

'Two addresses' -- subject(s): Ahmadiyya

'Our foreign missions' -- subject(s): Missions, Ahmadiyya

'Islam in Africa' -- subject(s): Addresses, essays, lectures, Islam

'L' islam en marche' -- subject(s): Islam, Ahmadiyya, Christianity and other religions, Relations, Christianity

'Ahmadiyyat in the Far East' -- subject(s): Missions, Ahmadiyya

Sunni Shia, quraniyoon, sufi, ahmadiyya, ibadi

Bashiruddin Mahmud Ahmad has written:

'The new world order of Islam'

'Characteristics of Ouranic teachings' -- subject(s): Koran, Theology

'Ahmadiyyat or The True Islam'

'A present to His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales from the Ahmadiyyah community' -- subject(s): Ahmadiyya

'Real revolution' -- subject(s): Ahmadiyya

'A present to His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales from the Ahmadiyyah community' -- subject(s): Ahmadiyya

'Invitation to Ahmadiyyat' -- subject(s): Ahmadiyya

'Life of Muhammad' -- subject(s): Biography, Muslims

'Ahmadiyya movement' -- subject(s): Ahmadiyya

'Introduction to the study of the Holy Qur'an' -- subject(s): Ahmadiyya, Koran

'Some suggestions for the solution of the Indian problem' -- subject(s): Constitutional history, Politics and government

'Hakika ya Ahmadiyya' -- subject(s): Addresses, essays, lectures, Ahmadiyya

Ahmadiyya is an Islamic reformist movement founded in British India near the end of the 19th century.

There is a debate between Ahmadis on one side and Sunnis and Shiites on the other side as to whether Ahmadis are Muslims. Ahmadiyya are typically considered blasphemous (takfir) by the remaining Muslim sects. Ahmadiyya was founded by a prophet (Mirza Ghulam) and, according to most Muslims, this violates the Islamic concept that Mohammed was the capstone of the Prophets: the last and final prophet. The difference between Ahmadiyya versus Baha'i and Druze is that the Ahmadiyya still see themselves as Muslims whereas Druze and Baha'i do not.