First Grain of Sand — Page 55
CHAPTER NINE A KGB Spy Enters our Midst ust a few days later, a local Tashkent man named Abdul Qadir was placed in my cell who was clearly quite wealthy and intelligent, but also turned out to be a high-ranking officer of the government. He was a contemporary man who we came to know was a respected spy for the Soviet KGB secret service, and he was secretly brought into the prison exclusively to discover more about me and my background. As soon as he came in, he began asking me many different questions. By that time, most of the men in my cell had accepted the Ahmadiyya Movement, although nobody else had knowledge of this so much so, that even some Ahmadi Muslim converts in the prison had no idea who the other Ahmadi converts were within the prison. I did this due to how fragile the situation had become at that time. If the Ahmadiyya Movement's message was proclaimed and preached loudly in these circumstances and the Russian rulers saw a group of inmates congregating around one