Registered Charity: 1160366
Registered Charity: 1160366
Jamiyat is a registered charity with a mission of uniting communities to promote peace.
Jamiyat is a registered charity, and there are many onerous tasks for the charity to fulfil in terms of operations and managing the large organisation of mosques and centres located around the UK and around the world.
Jamiyat has a great number of students enrolled in the mosques for learning Islamic sacred texts and sciences. It is important that each child receives a quality Islamic education.
Jamiyat is engaged with other charities to deliver much-needed aid to areas in need around the world. We welcome other charities to visit our mosques and centres and raise money for worthy causes.
Jamiyat Aid is an important initiative from our charity and it helps our members and supporters to donate towards important relief projects around the world.
The foundations of Jamiyat charity were built around Southfield Square, Bradford BD8 – this was the very first mosque and community Centre in Bradford of the Sunni Community in the UK. The U-shaped cobblestone road of Southfield Square is a constant reminder of the struggles and challenges of Jamiyat, as it endeavoured to serve the community in the difficult period of the 1960s and 70s.
First prayers were conducted in 18 Southfield Square, a small house belonging to Pir Sahib, in 1962. Prayers, community activities, and teaching subsequently moved to 68 Southfield Square, a house which was first bought in 1966 – this house then became first mosque of Bradford. Number 69 was also purchased in the same year, and both of the houses were then combined to make a larger mosque and centre.
During this period, more and more young men were arriving from Kashmir and other areas of the Indian sub-continent to work long hours in the textile mills. The Second World War had a huge impact on the working population of Britain, and many young people from the Indian subcontinent, some of whom had fought in the war to support Britain, were now coming to England to work and rebuild the economy.
The cultural mindset of the migrants was a confused one: they didn’t want to invest in Britain in case they had to leave. They were also very curious and apprehensive about the risks of losing their culture and concerned that if their children did come to live with them, how they would cope and hold on to their roots.
In the 1960’s it was typical for many migrants to leave their families in India/Pakistan, work in the UK, and then travel to visit their families every so often. May held the view that any efforts to establish a mosque or community centre were a wasteful exercise, as there was a feeling that there was no long-term prospect or security in the UK, and eventually, after they had done their fair share of work, they would return to their native country.
In these circumstances, Pir Syed Mahroof Hussain Shah Arif Qadiri Naushahi, the administrator of Jamiyat, worked tirelessly to establish Southfield Square Mosque – his visionary leadership understood that whatever the outcome of their status of working in the UK, it was important for the community to prosper and support each other. Once the mosque was established, it became a pillar of service for the Muslim community.
Southfield Square was open for long hours. It was customary for night shift workers to benefit from the services of Southfield Square during the day; and as for those who worked during the day, they would benefit from the prayer and teaching activities in the evenings.
During Eid festival services, there would be visitors from out of Bradford, and every year, the queues for people to perform their Eid prayers were getting longer and longer.
Some of the first students who enrolled in the teaching courses in 18 Southfield Square in the 1960s were: Choudhry Sajawal, Choudhry Bashir, Muhammad Shaffi, Haji Noor Hussain, Haji Muhammad Ismail, Khadim Hussain, Muhammad Asghar, Haji Muhammad Sultan and Choudhry Qurban Hussain, Muhammad Riyasat, Muhammad Sabir, Muhabbat Ali, Mehrban Ali, Haji Muhammad Ramadan, Phelawan Abdul Hameed, Haji Muhammad Nazir, Ustad Muhammad Malik, Qazi Muhammad Shabbir, Qazi Muhammad Yousaf, Khalifa Abdul Rehman, Maulana Muhammad Bostan al-Qadiri, Soofi Muhammad Suleman, Muhammad Riaz,
Hazrat Pir Sahib (Teacher)
Ustad Muhammad Malik
Janab Muhammad Ayub Ansari
Raja Muhammad Arif
Sahibzada Sayyid Tasaddaq Hussain Shah Naushahi
Moulvi Muhammmad Nazir
Hafiz Abdul Ghafoor
Hafiz Sayyid Muhammad Fazil Shah
Hafiz Misri Khan (Teacher)
Maulana Khalil ur Rehman Naushahi (Teacher)
Liaqat Hussain Naushahi (Teacher)
Allama Abul Mahmood Nishtar (Head of Building Project Jamia Masjid Hanfia)
Qari Sayyid Haseenuddin Shah
Hafiz Ghuam Muhammd
Maulana Muhammad Mumtaz Ashraf Qadri
Maulana Muhammad Ayub Hazarvi
Mufti Iqtadar Ahmed Naeemi
Maulana Saeed Ahmed Saeed Bandiyalvi
Mufti Saif al-Rahman Hazarvi
Hafiz Muhammad Ismail Naushahi
Qari Muhammad Allauddin
Hafiz Abdul Qadir Naushahi
Hafiz Muhammad Ayaz Naushahi (Teacher)
Hafiz Bashir Ahmad
Sayyid Abbas Ali Shah Noorani
Hafiz Bilal Ali Naushahi
Qari Abdul Qayyum Ulfat Naushahi
Hazrat Shah Muhammad Arifullah Qadiri,
Hazrat Maulana Rehan Raza Qadiri (Great Grandson of Imam Ahamd Raza Qadiri)
Mualana Shah Ahmad Noorani
Maulana Muhammad Ibrahim Khustar
Pir Muhammad Allauddin Siddiquee
Maulana Abdul Wahab Siddiqui
Mufti Gul Rehman Qadiri
Hazrat Sayyid Noorani Baba
Maulana Ghulam Rasool Chaksawari
Maulana Muhammad Hanif Rizvi
Maulana Muhammad Maleegh
Qari Muhammad Ismail
Maulana Muhammad Saleem Naqshbandi
Pir Muhammad Karam Shah al-Azhari
Syed Habib al-Rahman alias Syed Zahid Hussain Shah Rizvi
Hafiz Muhammad Farooq Chisti
Pir Sayed Abdul Qadir Jillani
Pir Fiazul Hassan Qadiri
Maulana Sajid al-Qadiri
Maulana Abdul Sattar Niazi
Allama Arshadul Qadiri
Maulana Muhammad Tufail Azhar Naushahi
Hazrat Sayyid Mazhar Hussain Shah
Maulana Niaz Ahamd Niazi
Maulana Aurangzeb Naushahi
In the early seventies, students graduated in Hifzul Qur’an at Jamiyat Southfield Square. For many years Hafiz Tikka Khan Naushahi and Hafiz Shabbir Ahmad recited the Holy Qur’an in Tarawih prayers in Ramadan at the Central Mosque Coventry. Maulana Muhammad Arshad Misbahi, Hafiz Ghulam Rasool, Maulana Liaqat Hussain Naushahi, Maulana Khalil Ur Rehman Naushahi, Maulana Ashfaq Ahmad, Soofi Muhammad Younis, Qari Talib Hussain, Ch Khadim Hussain are well known scholarly students of Jamiyat Southfield Square.
Both 68 and 69 Southfield Square houses were combined together.
The local community is still very active in the mosque and centre.
Congregational Prayers (all 5), Education, Madrassah, Ramadan, Eid prayers, Registered Place of Marriages and Community Facilities and Projects.
Initially 84 Beamsley Rd BD9 was purchased by Jamiyat to serve the Frizinghall area of Bradford. However, the house did not get planning permission for a mosque and was subsequently sold to purchase 54 Aireville Road in the 1990s. Few years later 52 Aireville Rd was bought to extend the building. This large building now serves the Frizinghall community area.
The key people involved in setting up Jamiyat Frizinghall were: Choudhary Muhammad Azam, Choudhary Barkat Ali, Choudhary Muhammad Siddique, Bashir Ahmed, Muhammad Bashir, Muhammad Matloob Hussain Ansari, Choudhry Muhammad Sajawal, and Liaqat Hussain Naushahi, Haji Allah dad Naushahi, Haji Abdul Ghani and Choudhry Barkat Ali.
Matloob Hussain Ansari
Congregational Prayers (all 5), Education, Madrassah, Ramadan and Eid prayers and Community Facilities and Projects.
Building was first purchased in 1986. Key people involved in setting up Victor Street were Al-Haaj Muhammad Younis Naushahi Awaisi, Liaqat Hussain, Khadim Hussain, Haji Noor Hussain, Sayyid Tasaddiq Hussain Shah, Haji Ahmad Khan and Councillor Shabbir Hussain.
The mosque and centre have undergone a series of changes.
First, the main hall was refurbished, an additional second floor was then added to the building; a basement was excavated, and all floors were then extended; classrooms were then fully refurbished.
Victor Street currently boasts some of the best teachers in the Islamic sciences teaching. The mosque is extensively used by all sections of the community.
Khadim Hussain.
The key people operating in Jamiyat Victor Street include: Haji Iqbal, Khawaja Nazir, Haji Noor Hussain, and Adil Ali Shan.
Congregational Prayers (men and women), Education, Madrassah, Ramadan and Eid prayers and Community Facilities and Projects, and a Day Centre.
The building was first purchased in 1976. Key people involved in setting up Jesmond Ave were Muhammad Salim, Master Fazal Hussain, Choudhry Karam Elahi, Haji Abdul Karim, Haji Muhammad Shaffi, Haji Muhammad Yousuf, Khawaja Muhammad Akbar, Haji Mohammed Ashraf Tahir, and Haji Muhammad Ramzan.
The initial planning application for Madrassa was refused. Later, a temporary application was granted for five years. In 2014 Certificate of Lawfulness for the Mosque was issued by Bradford Council.
Maulana Muhammad Ibrahim, Maulana Sayyid Sultan Mashadi, Sahibzada Kausar Hussain Shah
Naushahi, Qari Muhammad Younis Naushahi, Qazi Hassan Raza
Khalil-Ur-Rehman
Congregational Prayers (all 5), Education, Madrassah, Ramadan and Eid prayers and
Community Facilities and Projects.
The building was first purchased in 1986, it was previously being used as a cinema and then a bingo hall. Jamiyat Toller Lane is sometimes referred to as ‘Bingo Mosque.’ The key people involved in setting up Jamiyat Toller Lane were: Liaqat Hussain, Haji Muhammad Fazal, Haji Muhammad Ashraf Tahir, Khalil-Ur-Rehman, Mehrban Ali, Haji Bashir Ahmad, Haji Abdul Malik, Ch Karam Elahi, Ch Raj Muhammad, Ch Ali Shan, Haji Muhammad Yasin Naushahi, Abdul Rauf, Raja Haseebullah, Haji Abdul Rehman and Haji Matloob Hussain,
The mosque and centre have undergone many adverse challenges before it became a pillar in the community. Due to limited funds, a small room was converted into a prayer room with an adjoining wudu facility. Unfortunately, soon after the purchase the building burnt down causing huge damage. Small areas of the building were refurbished again and using a kind interest free loan donation from a member and with financial assistance from supporters of Jamiyat, the first floor was gradually opened.
The building was then extended, and new facilities have now been developed.
Jamiyat Toller Lane has one of the best Quran memorization courses led by Qari Mian Khan Naushahi – nearly fifty students have graduated in the Hifzul Quran – full memorization of the Quran by heart.
Muhammad Ashraf Tahir
Congregational Prayers (men and women), Education, Madrassah, Ramadan and Eid prayers and Community Facilities and Projects,
Sahibzada Syed Qutub Shah Abdal Naushahi, Sahibzada Syed Zahoor Hussain Shah Naushahi, Muhammad Ashraf Shah Firdausi Naushahi, Qari Mian Khan Naushahi, Hafiz Abdul Qadir Naushahi, Qari Abdul Qayum Naushahi, Mufti Ansar al Qadiri, Hafiz Muhammad Wali, ( he helped to raise funds through door-to-door collections for the mosque), Sahibzada Sayyid Muhammad Mehram Shah Naushahi, Maulana Muhammad Shabbir Tariq Naushahi, Master Muhammad Yaqoob Naushahi and Qari Abdul Qayyum Ulfat Naushahi
A small industrial building was purchased in the 1980s and converted into a religious and community centre. Due to its small size, Jamiyat bought a nearby building in Hoxton St BD8 and converted it into a mosque. Jamiyat Thornton Road is currently being used as a teaching centre,
The initial planning application for Madrassa was refused. Later, a temporary application was granted for five years. In 2014 Certificate of Lawfulness for the Mosque was issued by Bradford Council.
Maulana Masood Ahmed Qadiri, Maulana Gul Nawaz Chisty, and Maulana Aurangzeb Qadiri. The key people involved in setting up Jamiyat Thornton Rd were Choudhry Shah Muhammad, Liaqat Hussain, Muhammad Gulzar, Muhammad Wali , and Choudhry Talib Hussain
Imran Hussain
Education and Madrassah.
A working men’s club was purchased in 1998 and subsequently converted into a community and mosque. Key people involved in the community were Ch Nazar Hussain, Khadim Hussain, Liaqat Hussain Naushahi, Khalil Ur Rehman, Choudhry Talib Hussain, Haji Gulzar Ahmed, Farooq Zaman and the current chair Choudhry Talib Hussain.
The mosque and centre have been extended. The whole internal structure has been rebuilt, refurbished and newly decorated. Additional facilities have been created including a dedicated area for women.
Serving Imam is Maulana Muhammad Hanif Saqi and Hafiz Muhammad Yousaf. Notable past Imam was Muhammad Ali Azhar.
Choudhry Talib Hussain
Congregational Prayers (all 5), Education, Madrassah, Ramadan and Eid prayers and Community Facilities and Projects.
A former church building was purchased in 1974. Jamiyat Shearbridge Rd is sometimes referred to as the Islamic Missionary College. The mosque with a community centre serves the Muslim community in Bradford University, Bradford College, Little Horton, and Great Horton districts of Bradford.
Key people involved in setting up Shearbridge Rd were Haji Muhammad Yasin, Haji Muhammad Younis Awaisi, Raja Muhammad Arif, Sufi Abdul Kareem, Haji Muhammad Latif, Haji Muhammad Bashir, Sufi Muhammad Bashir, Choudhry Muhammad Latif, Muhammad Latif Bhatti, Haji, Muhammad Rasib, Haji Muhammad Wilayat, Choudhry Anwar Khan, Haji Abdul Khaliq, Haji Wilayat Ali, Haji Khairat Ali, Sufi Raj Wali, Muhammad Anwar, Haji Choudhry Muhammad Walayat and Choudhry Nisar Ahmed.
Allama Arshad-ul-Qadiri, Allama Qamar al-Zaman Azami, Maulana Mumtaz Ashraf Qadiri, Mufti Muhammad Suleman Rizvi, Qari Ghulam Rasul (Renowned Qari of Pakistan) Hafiz Muhammad Adam, Hafiz Muhammad Abdullah, Allama Sajid al- Qadiri, Maulana Munir Hussain, Mufti Jamil Ahmed, Mufti Saif-al-Rahman Hazarvi.
Choudhry Muhammad Yousuf
Congregational Prayers (all 5), Education, Madrassah, Ramadan and Eid prayers and Community Facilities and Projects.
Land was acquired from Bradford Council in 1994 after planning permission was refused for a house purchased in Aberdeen Place in the 1980s.
Key people involved in building the mosque on Hilton Rd are Liaqat Hussain, Abdul Ghafoor, Abdul Khaliq, Mazhar Hussain, Choudhry Muhammad Yusuf, Choudhry Qurban Hussain, and Tanweer Hussain.
The community was galvanized by Choudhry Muhammad Yusuf (present Chair of Shearbridge) to build a new mosque. Jamiyat Hilton Rd is located in a populous area and had to undergo a series of extensions resulting in a two-story building with an adjoining educational centre.
Tariq Mujahid Naushahi, Hafiz Muhammad Mehrban, Maulana Rajab Ali (late) Hafiz Qari Allauddin, Sayyid Muhammad Sultan Shah Mashadi, and Hafiz Muhammad Azam.
Choudhary Qurban Hussain
Congregational Prayers (all 5), Education, Madrassah, Ramadan and Eid prayers and
Community Facilities and Projects.
The building consists of two terrace houses which were first purchased in the 1980s and then converted into a single large building.
Key people involved in setting up Burnett Place were Haji Sabir Hussain Naushahi, Haji Abdul Rehman Sahib, Raja Muhammad Aslam, Muhammad Shafiq Mir, Haji Muhammad Riaz, Choudhry Liaqat Ali, Choudhry Gulzar Ali and Haji Muhammad Rafiq.
Shaukat Ali
Congregational Prayers (all 5), Education, Madrassah, Ramadan and Eid prayers.
Two adjoining houses were first purchased in 1981 and converted into larger building.
Key people involved in setting up Ryan Street were Raja Muhammad Aslam, Imtiaz Miran, Sufi Abdul Wahid, Haji Muhammad Ibrahim, Haji Muhammad Sharif, Muhammad Nazir and Haji Nabi Bakhsh.
Muhammad Ramzan
Congregational Prayers (all 5), Education, Madrassah, Ramadan and Eid prayers.
A former co-op building was purchased in 1999 for £85K to be paid over five years. All funds were collected by Mian Muhammad Gulzar Naushahi to pay the loan. The building has been converted to a mosque and community facility.
Key people involved in developing Jamiyat Coventry Street were Liaqat Hussain Naushahi, Miah Muhammad Gulzar Naushahi, Nasar Khan Rehman and Haji Sultan Muhammad and Muhammad Akram. Serving Imams: Anwar ul Haq,
Maulana Qaiser Mahmood Sahib.
Nisar Rehman Hussain
Congregational Prayers (all 5), Education, Madrassah, Ramadan and Eid prayers.
The building was purchased in 1971. The key people involved in setting up Jamiyat Browning Street were: Choudhry Ghulam Hussain, Choudhry Lal Khan, Choudhry Sahib Dad brothers, Choudhry Dilawar Khan, Haji Mazhar Hussain, Khawaja Muhammad Najeeb, Khawaja Muhammad Ibrahim, Khawaja Muhammad Siddique, Khawaja Muhammad Rafiq and Haji Ghulam Nabi,
Maulana Muhammad Bostan Nasir Qadiri (late, Mufti Abdullah Qadiri (late), Qari Tariq Mahmood Mujahid Naushahi, Hafiz Muhammad Sadullah
Congregational Prayers (all 5), Education, Madrassah, Ramadan and Eid prayers.
Jamiyat Barkerend Rd is one of the largest mosques in Bradford. Previously the building used to be a cinema called Roxy and for this reason, the mosque is sometimes called the ‘Roxy Mosque.’
The mosque is famous for hosting for biggest and memorable religious events in Bradford attracting thousands of people.
Choudhry Talib Hussain
Congregational Prayers (all 5), Education, Friday and Eid prayers.
BACKGROUND:
The building was a nursing home with the adjoining 1 acre of land. The key people involved in the purchase and setting up of Jamiyat Haworth Rd were Liaqat Hussain, Khadim Hussain, initially Muhammad Arshad, Muhammad Rashid, Muhammad Sharif, M Sadiq, Mohammed Fiaz, Mohammed Saleem, and Mazhar Hussain. After the building was refurbished and made into a mosque and teaching facility.
Imams who have served or are serving Jamiyat Haworth Rd include: Hafiz Abdul Qadir, Hafiz Muhammad Sayeed, Maulana Shahid Ali, and Hafiz Sadullah Sahib.
Muhammad Saleem
Congregational Prayers (all 5), Education, Madrassah, Ramadan and Eid prayers and Community Facilities and Projects.
A former Bernanos Family Hub and Family Centre was purchased in 1999 for £109K. The building has been converted to a mosque and a community facility.
Key people involved in developing Jamiyat Saffron Drive BD15 were Liaqat Hussain Naushahi, Miah Muhammad Ashraf Tahir Naushahi, Ch Khadim Hussain and Ch Qurban Hussain.
Choudhry Noshad Sabir
Congregational Prayers (all 5), Education, Madrassah, Ramadan, and Eid prayers.
Jamiyat Greengate was first established in number 85-87 Greengate Street in the seventies. A multi-million-pound mosque has been built on land acquired from Oldham Borough Council.
Haji Muhammad Yasin (late), Zulfiqar Ali, Haji Muhammad Najeeb, Ulfat Hussain, Mansoor Hussain and Soofi Muhammad Hussain were key people of Jamiyat Oldham.
Maulana Muhammad Bashir Naqshbandi 9 (Late), Sahibzada Syed Kausar Hussain Shah Naushahi, Qari Naseer Ahmed, Maulana Abdul Qadoos Naushahi, Maulana Muhammad Bashir Sialvi (late), and Maulana Abdul Shakoor.
Qamar Zaman
Congregational Prayers (all 5), Education, Madrassah, Ramadan and Eid prayers, and Community Facilities and Projects.
Jamiyat Shirland Lane building was purchased in the mid-seventies and was converted to a mosque.
Key people involved were Ch Muhammad Siddique, Ch Muhammad Sajawal, Ch Muhammad Ajaib, Ch Sandal Hussain, Ch Muhammad Ramzan, Master Rahmat Sahib, Master Subat Ali, Ch Abdul Rehman, Abdul Qayyum, Haji Muhammad Siddique, Ch Muhammad Iqbal, Janab Ch Wali Muhammad, Janab Ali Haider, Ch Karam Dad, and Haji Abdul Rehman.
Unfortunately, Jamiyat Shirland Lane was destroyed by an arson attack.
A land exchange deal took place between Jamiyat and Sheffield Council. Jamiyat Shirland Lane was exchanged for some land adjoining Jamiyat Bodmin Street.
Mufti Munir Zaman Chishti and Hafiz Wazir Ahmad, Allama Abul Mahmood Nishtar.
Congregational Prayers (all 5), Education, Madrassah, Ramadan and Eid prayers and Community Facilities and Projects.
In 1968, Janab Wali Muhammad, Ali Haider, Ch Karam Dad, Haji Muhammad Siddique and Ch Muhammad Iqbal bought the church building which is now known as Jamiyat Mosque Bodmin Street.
The trustees of the project were forced out of the mosque by breakaway group. In 1976, with the support of the Jamiyat Shirland Lane and Jamiyat Southfield Square BD8, the trustees approached the Charity Commission for the reinstatement. In a public meeting supervised by Charity Commission Jamiyat Bodmin Street was re-instated. After fire destroyed the building Jamiyat Shirland lane decided to join Jamiyat Bodmin Street.
Hafiz Wazir Ahmad Naushahi, Hafiz Muhammad Rafiq, Qari Tariq Mahmood Mujahid Naushahi, Maulvi Gul Nawaz Chishti, Hafiz Muhammad Mehrban Sultani, Maulana Muhammad Rafiq, Hafiz Muhammad Akhtar and Hafiz Daud Patel.
Hazrat Shah Arifullah Qadiri, Mualana Shah Ahmad Noorani, Mualana Abdul Sattar Khan Niazi, Mualana Shah Farid ul Haq, Mualana Abdul Wahab Siddiqui, Qamar al-Zaman Azami, Pir Fiaz ul Hassan Qadiri, Pir Allauddin Siddiqui, Hazrat Hasami Mian, Hazrat Madni Mian, Pir Syed Abul Kamal Barq Naushahi, Pir Syed Abdul Qadir Jilani, Mualana Syed Zahid Hussain Shah Rizvi, Mualana Abu Bakar Chishti, Mualana Shabbir Shah Hafizabdi, Maulana Inayatullah of Sanghlahill, Mualana Hamid Ali Shah, Allama Arshad al-Qadiri, Allama Abul Mahmood Nishtar, Mufti Gul Rehan Qadiri and Maulana Muhammad Saleem Naqshbandi.
CH MUHAMMAD ALI
Bradford Central Mosque is considered to be the Crown Jewel of Jamiyat’s charitable work.
The vision for developing a central mosque and community facility was first conceived as early as 1963 by Jamiyat. It wasn’t until 1978 when the opportunity arose to purchase a piece of land in the BD1 area from Bradford Council. The project then took over £6 million pounds and two decades to develop. The building was designed by Neil Waghorn (late) and has received praise from architect magazines for its achievement to assimilate the building design seamlessly with the stone-built landscape of Bradford. A one acre adjoining car park site was purchased in 2019 to increase the parking space for the mosque users.
The mosque opened December 1999. The mosque has a beautiful dome feature made from metallic lead on the outside.
Serving and past Imams include Pir Sayyid Muhammad Irfan Shah Sahib Mashadi, Hafiz Abdul Qadiri Naushahi, Maulana Zahid Hussain Naushahi, Qari Muhammad Ashraf Qadiri, Mualana Muhibullah Azhar Noori, Mualana Shahid Ali and Maulana Wajid Iqbal and Mufti Muhammad Aslam Naushahi.
The mosque hosts many visitors from different faiths and schools.
Congregational Prayers (men and women), Education, Ramadan, Eid prayers and Community Facilities and Projects.
There are future plans to build a minaret and further landscaping.
In 1979 Jamiyat established The World Islamic Mission Netherland. Its members namely, Muhammad Yousaf Naushahi, Ch Muhammad Aslam, Muhammad Sharif Naushahi, Muhammad Ramzan Hansaldar, Muhammad Ramazan Baqareidi, Umar Gulzar, Muhammad Rashid Jeio, Haji Muhammad Gulzar and with members of the Muslim community purchased a former school building at Herschelstraat 21-A-23, 2562 JN Den Haag and converted it into a mosque and other community facilities.
A second Mosque was established with the purchase of at Kepplerstraat 284 in Den Haag.
Imam and Teachers Past and Present Sahibzada Sayyid Munir Hussain Shah Naushahi, Mualana Abdul Qadir Naushahi, Ghulam Abbas Naushahi, Hafiz Munib Hussain Naushahi, Hafiz Muhammad Bilal Naushahi, Sahibzada Sayyid Safwan Shah Naushahi.
Congregational Prayers (all 5), Education, Madrassah, Ramadan and Eid prayers and Community Facilities and Projects.
In 1985, the World Islamic Mission established a third religious Centre in Rotterdam. The building at Banierstraat 33 A, Rotterdam, was sold in the year 2000, a larger building was bought and converted into a mosque and community centre
Congregational Prayers (all 5), Education, Madrassah, Ramadan and Eid prayers and Community Facilities and Projects.
Jamiyat established the World Islamic Mission Mosque in Paris in the 1980s. It is now a focal point for the Muslim community in Paris.
It was agreed to buy a building subject to planning permission. The planning permission was not granted, and the project suffered long delays. Eventually, the current building in Paris was bought, and a mosque was established.
Congregational Prayers (all 5), Education, Madrassah, Ramadan and Eid prayers, and Community Facilities and Projects.
JAMIA NAUSHAHIA, JEHLUM
A seminary has been built in Jhelum district of Pakistan. It has a large teaching and residential blocks which houses two hundred students. Food, clothing, medical and boarding facilities are provided free of charge. It is a government approved centre for education. The seminary also provides specialist advanced level Islamic education to many of the enrolled students.
Hifzul Quran (Memorisation of Quran)
Darse Nizami (this course is equivalent to an M.A. degree)
National Curriculum in all subjects to the Faculty of Arts (F.A.).
The Faculty of Arts certificates are equivalent to a High school diploma in the USA and to GCE A-Level in England.
This religious teaching centre was built in 1968 by Jamiyat on land donated by a local landowner. It is a boarding institution providing primary Islamic education and the Hifzul Quran course. Food, clothing, medical, and boarding facilities are provided free charge.
This centre was established in 1973 by Jamiyat. Jamiyat raised all the funds for the purchase of the land in the UK. A large mosque with a seminary was built to provide religious and educational facilities for the area. The mosque is now a focal point of the Chacksawari community.
Ranmal Sharif is the headquarters of the Naushahia Sufi movement. Its founder, Sayyid Haji Muhammad Nausha Ganj Bakhash Qadiri, is buried here. Jamia Naushahi provides Hifzul Quran and Darse Nizami Classes.
Food, clothing, medical facilities, and boarding accommodations are provided free of charge to students.
