The Afghan Martyrs — Page 139
The Martyrdom of Hadhrat Moulyi Abdul Haleem and Hadhrat Qari Noor Ali (21st February 1925) Ameer Amaanulla Khan had already tasted the blood of Mulla N eymatulla the martyr. Although papers and journals of the whole world had condemned this act in no uncertain terms, overcome by power and absolute power, he showed no remorse whatsoever. The. very government that he wanted to save by perpetrating enormities on helpless Ahmadis, slipped through his fingers and was not there as an inheritance/legacy for his progeny. The Almighty snatched his power and authority and to teach him a lesson transferred it to a bandit. Mulai Lang had succeeded in convincing Ameer Amaanulla Khan that if he wished to effectively suppress the insurgence he must shed the blood of Ahmadis. However, in spite of having martyred Mulla Neymatulla the insurrection continued. Alas, the King had not learnt a lesson. Had he taken heed he could have saved his Kingdom and could have avoided the extreme humiliation that he had to suffer. Instead, he started searching for other Ahmadis, whom in accordance with the advice of his kinsmen he could execute and thus retrieve the confidence of his subjects. Peacefully, quietly and in complete anonymity two Ahmadis, Moulvi Abdul Haleem and Moulvi Qari Noor Ali, lived in Kabul. They had no interest in politics and had no pursuit other than their own occupations. It was reported to the King that there were two Ahmadis living in Kabul. The King had them arrested and charged them with the offence of having paid a visit to the British Embassy. At that time no Afghan national was permitted to even 139