Ahmadiyya Movement In Islam

Hazrat Mirza Ghulam Ahmad stands out a singular Muslim Imam of out time who has excelled in the expression of his love for Allah and His Prophet Muhammad (peace and blessings of Allah be upon him) both in prose and poems.

Do your research before you go to one of these Ahmadiyya Mosques. The Ahmadiyys believe in Mirza Ghulam Ahmad being a prophet back in 1889. According to the Quran, There is no other prophet after Mohammad (Peace be upon him). The following is what I got from reseaching on Google.
Ahmadiyya[pronunciation?] (Arabic:; Urdu:) is considered by the community themselves, some respected authors and many media outlets to be an Islamic reformist movement, although mainstream Muslims do not accept this.[1][2][3] It was founded in British India near the end of the 19^th century, originating with the life and teachings of Mirza Ghulam Ahmad (1835 – 1908), who claimed to have fulfilled the prophecies of the world’s reformer during the end times, who was to herald the Eschaton or day of judgement as predicted in the traditions of various world religions and bring about the final triumph of Islam as per Islamic prophecy. He claimed that he was the Mujaddid (divine reformer) of the 14^th Islamic century, the promised Messiah and Mahdi awaited by Muslims.[4][5][6] The adherents of the Ahmadiyya movement are referred to as Ahmadis or Ahmadi Muslims.
Ahmadi thought emphasizes the belief that Islam is the final dispensation for humanity as revealed to Muhammad and the necessity of restoring to it its true essence and pristine form, which had been lost through the centuries. Thus, Ahmadis view themselves as leading the revival and peaceful propagation of Islam.[7] The Ahmadis were among the earliest Muslim communities to arrive in Britain and other Western countries.[7]
Ahmadiyya adherents believe that God sent Ahmad, like Jesus, to end religious wars, condemn bloodshed and reinstitute morality, justice and peace. They believe that he divested Islam of fanatical beliefs and practices by championing what is in their view, Islam’s true and essential teachings as practised by the Prophet Muhammad.[8]
Mirza Ghulam Ahmad founded the movement on 23 March 1889 and termed it the Ahmadiyya Muslim Jama’at (community), envisioning it to be a revitalisation of Islam. Ahmadis consider themselves Muslims and claim to practice Islam in its pristine form; however, some Ahmadiyya-​specific beliefs have been thought of as opposed to contemporary mainstream Islamic thought since the movement’s birth. Many mainstream Muslims do not consider Ahmadis to be Muslims, citing in particular the Ahmadiyya viewpoint on the death and return of Jesus (see Jesus in Islam), the Ahmadiyya concept of Jihad in a peaceful format and the community’s view of the finality of prophethood with particular reference to the interpretation of Quran 33:40. In several Islamic countries today Ahmadis have been marginalised by the majority religious community; severe persecution and often systematic oppression have led many Ahmadis to emigrate and settle elsewhere.[9]