Ahmadiyya in the United Kingdom
The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community was established in United Kingdom with the pioneering efforts of Chaudhry Fateh Muhammad Sial, who arrived in London in July in 1913. Sial was the first missionary sent overseas by the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community and was under the direction of Hakeem Noor-ud-Din, the first caliph of the movement. History 
Not many years after arriving, the need for a mosque in the UK became apparent and in 1926, the Fazl Mosque was formally opened in London and it became the city's first mosque. The community expanded and built many mosques and mission houses across the country. The most notable of which is Baitul Futuh Mosque in South London stands as one of the largest in Western Europe. International Headquarters 

The International Headquarters of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community is in United Kingdom since 1984. Since the forced exile of the fourth caliph of the community, Mirza Tahir Ahmad from Pakistan in 1984, the Fazl Mosque, London served as International Headquarters for a period of 35 years before moving the International Headquarters to Mubarak Mosque, Tilford on 15 April 2019. Demographics 
As of 2017, there are 30,000 Ahmadis in the UK in 150 local chapters. Notable Ahmadi Residents of United Kingdom 
Mirza Masroor Ahmad – Fifth Caliph and current leader of the worldwide Ahmadiyya Muslim Community

Mirza Tahir Ahmad – Fourth Caliph during his time the Community's headquarters moved to United Kingdom from Pakistan. Dr. Abdus Salam - First Muslim Nobel Science Laureate and a devoted member of the community, lived in Putney, London

Tariq Ahmad, Baron Ahmad of Wimbledon – Member of the House of Lords, UK, Minister of State for the Commonwealth and South Asia and Prime Minister’s Special Representative on Preventing Sexual Violence in Conflict

Iftikhar A. Ayaz – Tuvaluan Consular Official, UK

Abdul Rahim Dard – writer, missionary, Imam of the historic Fazl Mosque and political activist for the Pakistan Movement

Fateh Muhammad Sial – the first Ahmadi missionary sent overseas by Ahmadiyya Muslim Community

Bashir Ahmad Orchard – first Missionary of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community of European descent

Anti-Ahmadiyya Campaign 

The movement suffers from Sunni bigotry in the UK. They are not recognised as Muslims by the Muslim Council of Britain and are targets for vilification by the Khatme Nubuwwat Academy. Mosques & Buildings 
Presently, there are 36 Mosques & Buildings belonging to the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community in the UK. Crawley 
• Noor Mosque (Established. Inaugurated in 2014) – Crawley

Greater London 
Greater London and Muqami regions:

Muqami 

 Mubarak Mosque (Built in 2019) – Tilford (Muqami)
 Jamia UK (Built in 2012) –  Haslemere (Muqami)

Greater London 

 Baitul Aman (Built in 2012) – Uxbridge
 Baitul Ahad (Built in 2010)
 Baitul Futuh (Built in 2003) – Morden
 Baitul Ehsan (Built in 2017) – Mitchem

 Baitus Subhan (Established) – Croydon

 Baitul Wahid (Built in 2012) – Feltham

 Darus Salam (Built in 2020) – Southall

 Fazl Mosque (Built in 1926)

 Tahir Mosque (Established 2012)

Kent 
Also known as 'East Region'. Nasir Mosque (Built in 2014) – Gillingham

Midlands

East Midlands 

 Baitul Ehsaan (Established in 2008) – Leamington Spa
 Baitul Hafeez (Established in 2018) – Nottingham
 Baitul Ikram (Built in 2016) – Leicester

West Midlands 

 Baitul Atta (Built in 2012) – Wolverhampton

 Darul Barakaat (Built in 2004) – Birmingham
 Baitul Muqeet (Built in 2018) – Walsall
 Baitul Ghafoor (Built in 2012) – Halesowen

North East 

 Baitul Haleem (Established) – Keighley

 Baitul Hamd (Established in 1980) – Bradford
 Al Mahdi (Built in 2008) – Bradford
 Nasir Mosque (Built in 2005) – Hartlepool

North West & North Wales 

 Baitul Lateef (Established) – Liverpool

 Baitur Rasheed (Established) – Blackburn
 Baitus Sadiq (Established) – Rhyl

 Darul Amaan (Built in 2012) – Manchester

Yorkshire 

 Baitul Afiyat (Built in 2008) – Sheffield
 Baitul Atta (Established) – Spen Valley

 Baitus Salaam (Est 2002. Inaugurated in 2023) – Scunthorpe
 Baitul Tauhid (Established in 2008) – Huddersfield
 Baitus Samad (Established) – Huddersfield

Scotland 

 Baitul Mahmood (Established) – Dundee
 Bait-ur-Rahman (Established. 1984)

South Wales 

 Cardiff Mosque (Established)

References

United Kingdom
Islam in the United Kingdom