This is a list of worship places, hospitals, schools and other structures throughout the world that are constructed/owned by the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community, arranged according to their respective countries. Additional information pertaining to the countries is also included. , the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community had built over 15,055 mosques, 510 schools, and over 30 hospitals; and was established in 206 countries.

Asia The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community originated in India in 1889, with the birth of the Community taking place in Qadian. the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community was established in all Asian countries except for Tajikistan, Turkmenistan (established 2010), Georgia and North Korea.

Pakistan

Rabwah

The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community established itself in Rabwah on September 30, 1948. Rabwah was a town founded and created by the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community in the time of its Second Caliph, Mirza Basheer-ud-Din Mahmood Ahmad and was named ‘Rabwah’ by the Ahmadiyya Missionary Jalal-ud-Din Shams. In Arabic, rabwah means ‘elevated/exalted place’ and thus, Jalal-ud-Din Shams coined for the town Rabwah because of the narration in the Qur’an of Jesus being exalted/elevated towards God. Rabwah acted as the International Headquarters of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community after the Partition of India and before the migration of the Fourth Caliph of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community, Mirza Tahir Ahmad to Europe in London, England, due to the government of Pakistan’s on-going Anti-Ahmadiyya laws. England is the present location of the International administrative Headquarters of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community. Bahishti Maqbarah (Ahmadiyya Graveyard). ()panoramio.com: 1, 2 Jamia Ahmadiyya (Date?)Rabwah Teachers Gallery Tahir Heart Institute. ()Tahir Heart Institute, Rabwah Fazl-e-Omar Hospital (Fazle Umar). ()Fazle Umar Hospital Khilafat Library. ()Khilafat Library Entrance Masjid-e-Aqsa which is the largest mosque of Ahmadiyya Muslim Community in Pakistan ()panoramio.com: 1 , 2 , 3 Masjid Mehdi. () Yadgar Medhi where Khalifa-tul-Masih II first offered prayers upon arrival to RabwahYadgar Mosque, Rabwah Hasan Iqbal Mosque. Construction of Fazle Umar Hospital 1956 13 mosques torched, destroyed or forcibly occupied in 1974; 20 mosques weredemolished; 25 were mosques sealed by authorities; 11 mosques were set on fire; 14 mosques were forcibly occupied; and 35 mosques were barred from construction

Bangladesh

Established in Bangladesh in 1913, and has 103 local chapters, in 425 cities and villages, with 65 missionaries, a MTA (Muslim Television Ahmadiyya) studio in Dhaka and a Jamia Ahmadiyya Maharajpur Mosque, Natore District Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosque, Khulna Galim Gazi Mosque, Betal, Kishoregonj Madaratek Mosque, Dhaka Masjid Baitul Baset, Chittagong

Bhutan Established a mosque in Bhutan in 2008Khalifatul Masih V's speech in the Second Session of the Second Day of the International Jalsa Salana UK 2008

Cambodia Established in Cambodia in 2001 At-Taqwa Mosque Baitul Awwal Mosque Minchey, from Phnom Penh, inaugurated in 2001, and all 252 residents of the village converted Nooruddin Mosque, inaugurated on March 14, 2004

India

Qadian

The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community established itself in Qadian in 1889. Qadian was the first International Headquarters of the Community and the birthplace of Mirza Ghulam Ahmad (). In 1891, Mirza Ghulam Ahmad claimed that he was the Promised Messiah and Mahdi. In the same year he decided to hold the first annual gathering – the Jalsa Salana – December 27–29 in Qadian, India. The total attendance was 75. In 1907, this number increased to 2000, shortly before the passing of Ghulam Ahmad. The Jalsa steadily grew and began attracting large crowds from across the entire sub-continent. The last Jalsa before partition in Qadian in 1946 saw a crowd of nearly 40,000. The Qadian Jalsa remains central to much of the community even now but lost in status as the international Ahmadiyya Muslim Convention in the year 1947 after the Partition of India. In 1883, the foundation stone for the Mubarak Mosque, the first Ahmadiyya Mosque ever built, was laid in 1883 by Mirza Ghulam Ahmad. It was followed by the White Minaret, whose foundation stone laid on March 13, 1903, by Mirza Ghulam Ahmad and now serves as the symbol of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community and is on the Flag of Ahmadiyyat. The White Minaret sits besides the Aqsa Mosque, which was built in 1876 by Mirza Ghulam Murtaza, the father of Mirza Ghulam Ahmad. The first-ever Jamia Ahmadiyya was also established in Qadian in 1906 by Mirza Ghulam Ahmad, which continues to produce missionaries who serve mostly in India, and Middle East. Other key landmarks include:

Bait ud Dua “House of Prayer”, the site where the founder of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community, Mirza Ghulam Ahmad, used to offer his prayers. Darul Futooh “Place of Victories” Mosque. Anwaar Mosque Nasirabad “Land of the Helper of Allah” Mosque. Sarae Tahir “the Tahir Inn” built as a guest house in memory of the Ahmadi Afghan martyr, Sahibzada Abdul Latif. Delhi

The Bait-ul-Hadi Mosque in the Tughlaqabad area of New Delhi is the sole purpose-built mosque of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community.

Andhra Pradesh Jamay Mosque, built in 2003; and Noor Mosque Bihar Ahmadiyya Muslim mission houses established in Barahpura; Bhagalpur; Khanpur Milki; and Patna Gujarat Ahmadiyya Muslim mission house established in Ahmedabad Haryana Ahmadiyya Muslim mission house established in Jind Ahmadiyya Muslim mission house established in Bhodia khera Jharkhand Ahmadiyya Mosque, Simliya Ranchi Karnataka Ahmadiyya Muslim mission houses established in Gulbarga and Yadgir Kashmir Ahmadiyya Mosque, Srinagar, the site of the tomb of Jesus Madhya Pradesh Ahmadiyya Muslim mission houses established in Itarsi; Gwalior; and Salichoka Maharashtra Ahmadiyya Muslim mission house established in Ballarpur Orissa Ahmadiyya Muslim mission houses established in Bhadrak; Bhubaneswar; Cuttack; Dhuan sahi; Gadpada; Haldipada; Keranga; Muktadeyi Pur; Pankal; Soro; and Sungrah Tamil Nadu Ahmadiyya Muslim mission houses established in Udangudi, Tuticorin; Kodambakkam, Chennai; Adambakkam, Chennai; Coimbatore; Melapalayam; Sattankukam; Kottar; Kaliyakkvilai; and Virdhunagar Uttar Pradesh Ahmadiyya Muslim mission houses established in Agra; Aroha; Bahuwa; Barely; Dharmpur; Faizabad; Gonda; Kanpur; Lucknow; Rath; Saharanpur; Shahjahanpur; Sitapur; Udaypur Kataiya; and Varanasi West Bengal Ahmadiyya Muslim Mission House on New Park Street in Park Circus, Kolkata.

Indonesia

Established in Indonesia in 1925, and grown to 500,000 Ahmadis, 300 missionaries, and more than 400 local branches, with 385 mosques, 174 mission houses and 36 schools Jamia Ahmadiyya, established in March 1982

Nasir Mosque An-Noor Mosque Ahmadiyya Muslim Community Guest Quarters and Mission House

Israel

Established in 1925 which was, at the time, the British Mandate of Palestine. After the UN Partition of Palestine, the community established its center in Haifa after 1947 Mahmood Mosque on Mount Carmel, Kababir, Haifa, which acts as the National Headquarters

Japan

Established in Japan in 1935 Ahmadiyya Mission House, Nagoya Darul Tabligh, Tokyo Bait ul Ahad, Tsushima, Aichi

Kazakhstan Established in Kazakhstan in 1991 Ahmadiyya Muslim Mission House and Mosque, Almaty

Malaysia Established in Malaysia in 1935 Bait-us-Salam Mosque, Kuala Lumpur

Myanmar Established in Myanmar in 1935 Yangon Mosque, Yangon Ahmadiyya Mosque, Mawlamyaing Ahmadiyya Mosque, Mandalay

Nepal An Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosque was constructed in Nepal in 2008

Philippines Established in the Philippines in 1985 and has 6 mosques, 5 mission houses, 5 local missionaries, 1 national missionary and is organized in 9 local chapters Ahmadiyya Mission House, Manila

Russia Established in Russia in 1924 Ahmadiyya Mission House, St. Petersburg

Singapore

Established in Singapore in 1935 Taha Mosque and mission house in 2006

Sri Lanka

Established in Sri Lanka in 1915 Fazal Mosque, Negombo Bait-ul-Hamd Mosque, Colombo, also national headquarters Ahmadiyya Muslim Centre, Slave Island Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosque, Pasyala

Thailand Established in Thailand in 1986 Ahmadiyya Muslim Mission House, Bangkok

Turkmenistan Established in Turkmenistan in 2010

Africa The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community had been established in all African countries by the year 2000. The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community was introduced to Africa when several individuals living in East Africa became Ahmadis in 1900, during the life of Mirza Ghulam Ahmad.

Benin The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community established itself here in 1957. Ahmadiyya Mosque in Agonlin. Ahmadiyya Mosque in Togouihoue. Ahmadiyya Mosque in Lalo. Ahmadiyya Mosque in Papatia. Ahmadiyya Mosque in Manigri. Ahmadiyya Mosque in Oke-Owo Ahmadiyya Mosque in Godogossoun Ahmadiyya Mosque in Suya. Al-Mahdi mosque which is the largest mosque in Bénin, inaugurated April 27, 2008. Baitul Tauheed Mosque inaugurated in 2004. In 1993, 10,000 converts to the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community from Bénin. In 2000, 801,000 converts. In 2001, over 1.2 million converts, 328 local branches established within all 328 cities within the country, 228 chiefs and kings converted and 237 Sunni converted Ahmadiyya mosques along with their Imams. Benin has 251 Ahmadiyya mosques, 77 mission houses and over 2 million adherents of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community. As of 2002, 57 kings of various Beninous communities joined the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community.

Burkina Faso

The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community established itself here in 1986. Al Mahdi Mosque in Ouagadougou Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosque in Koudougou Ahmadiyya Islamic Radio Station established (Radio Islamique Ahmadiyya FM104.1)

Côte d'Ivoire The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community established itself here in 1961. Ahmadiyya Mosque in Dagara located in the Dabakala district of the Vallée du Bandama region. Ahmadiyya Mosque in Bouaké. Ahmadiyya Mosque in Adjamé Ahmadiyya Mosque in San Pedro Ahmadiyya Mosque in Abengourou Ahmadiyya Hospital in Adjamé Ahmadiyya Primary Schools in Ajamé and Yopougon Ahmadiyya Mosque in Grand Bassam Ahmadiyya Mosque in Oumé Ahmadiyya Mosque in Bondoukou

The Gambia

The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community established itself here in 1961. Ahmadiyya Mosque in Saba Ahmadiyya Mosque in Burock, a small village located in Foli Kansala which is one of the nine districts in the Western Division of The Gambia. Ahmadiyya Mosque in Latrikunda, a locale within Serrekunda, largest city in The Gambia. Baitus Salam Mosque in Talinding Kunjang. First Ahmadi Governor-General of The Gambia, Al-Haj Sir Farimang Mamadi Singateh.

Ghana

The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community established itself here in 1921. The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community and Mirza Masroor Ahmad makes the claim of growing wheat for the first time in Ghana. He was sent to Ghana with the role of being an agriculturalist, philanthropist and principle of the Ahmadiyya Secondary School Salaga before becoming the present Khalifah of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community. Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosque in Accra Ahmadiyya population in Ghana increases 5 fold after one year of being established in 1921. Ahmadiyya Secondary Schools in Kumasi, Asokore, Fomena, Salaga, Essarkyir, Potsin and Wa. Nasia Mosque in northern Ghana. Ahmadiyya Mosque in Salaga Ahmadiyya Mosque in Kokobila Ahmadiyya Mosque in Pramso Nusrat Jehan Mosque in Wa Ahmadiyya Mosque in Techiman Kumasi Central Mosque in Kumasi Ahmadiyya Mosque in Mangoase Baitul Aleem Mosque in Abura Ahmadiyya Mosque in Daboase Asokore Hospital in Ashanti Region Baitul Habib Mosque in Kumasi Taleem-ul-Islam School in Kumasi, first school established in Africa by the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community Daboase Hospital in Daboase Taleem-ul-Islam School in Gomoa Poston Ahmadiyya Hospital in Agona Swedru Ahmadiyya Secondary School in Ekumfi Essarkyir