Divine Harmony: Believers Rally at Bollywood's SRK's Mannat

Eleven AROPL believers stand united outside Mannat, SRK's House, banners high with "Allegiance is to God," embodying interfaith harmony in Mumbai's vibrant streets.

In the bustling heart of Mumbai, where glamour meets the grit of everyday life, a profound moment unfolded on the streets outside Mannat—the iconic residence of Bollywood superstar Shah Rukh Khan.

Eleven devoted followers of the Ahmadi Religion of Peace & Light (AROPL) gathered not in protest, but in peaceful proclamation, raising banners that declared "Allegiance is to God." This act wasn't mere demonstration; it was a resonant echo of unity, mirroring the interfaith ethos that Khan and his family embody, and amplifying the timeless message of "Humanity First" championed by the Qaim, Aba Al-Sadiq Abdullah Hashem.

Shah Rukh Khan, known as SRK, stands as a global icon—a Muslim actor married to Hindu producer Gauri Khan, raising their children Aryan, Suhana, and AbRam in a home that celebrates both Islamic and Hindu traditions. From Diwali lights to Eid feasts, the Khan family hopes for divine harmony.

Banners wave against Mannat's facade, symbolizing how SRK's interfaith family mirrors AROPL's vision of uniting religions under God's peace and light.

It's precisely this spirit that drew the AROPL believers—Arbaaz, Ghazal, Ali, Farah, Kuswar, Teja, Hafiz, Aabid, Ajmal, Shareef, and Badashah—to Mannat's gates. In a world fractured by division, they came bearing the banner of God's supremacy, calling for all faiths to unite under the Religion of Peace and Light. As locals, media, influencers, and even authorities have repeatedly affirmed during AROPL's marches and rallies across India, this message resonates deeply: it's not about erasing differences, but elevating humanity above them, pledging allegiance solely to the Divine and His messenger in this age.

A Punjabi YouTube artist captures the believers' peaceful rally, promising to amplify AROPL's call for "Humanity First" on social media.

As the believers stood resolute, a Punjabi artist and YouTube creator approached, intrigued by their banners. "I'm an artist and creator on YouTube," he shared, snapping photos and requesting an email to share his posts the next day. His enthusiasm underscores how AROPL's call transcends boundaries, inspiring creatives to amplify the voice of unity in the digital age.

Then came an encounter that could only be described as divinely orchestrated. A police officer halted the group, his initial scrutiny giving way to curiosity. Brother Arbaaz eloquently explained:

"We are not here to spread hate or violence, but love and unity. This is the only way to bring peace to the world—if we all unite under the Religion of Peace and Light. We believe in Krishna, Buddha, and Muhammad; they were all sent by the One God to guide humanity."

The officer's response was nothing short of miraculous:

"Do it! You guys are doing an amazing job, and no one will stop you."

In a nation where faith-based gatherings often face hurdles, this endorsement from law enforcement highlights the purity and power of AROPL's mission—it's a movement that even police officers recognize as a force for good.

People near Mannat's vendors listen intently as believers explain the Qaim's mission for the poor.

The ripple effects extended to the humblest souls on the street. Near Mannat, an ice cream seller and a balloon vendor paused their daily struggle to listen. Arbaaz spoke directly to their hearts:

"You know why we're doing this? Because of you guys. Our Imam comes for the poor people, and he sent us for you all."

The ice cream seller's eyes lit up with recognition:

"It’s really him, who has come to save us!"

In that simple exchange lies the essence of AROPL—reaching the marginalized, reminding them that the Qaim's light shines brightest on those society often overlooks.

This event at Mannat isn't isolated; it's part of a growing wave. Across India, AROPL believers have marched, rallied, and engaged, met with warmth from diverse quarters. Influencers share our stories, media outlets highlight our peaceful ethos, and everyday citizens voice their alignment with "Humanity First." Why? Because in an era of polarization, the call to God's supremacy offers a unifying path—transcending sects, creeds, political parties and cultures under the banner of peace.

We at The Divine Just State see this as more than a story; it's a signpost toward the prophesied era of harmony. Shah Rukh Khan's interfaith family and lifestyle aligns seamlessly with AROPL's vision, proving that true stardom lies in bridging divides. To the Khans, if these words reach you: your family's example is our message and solution to world peace and the establishment of a Divine Just State. To our readers: join the movement. Pledge allegiance to God alone, and watch as peace illuminates the world.

The Ahmadi Religion of Peace and Light is the religion of humanity. Let Mannat's moment be your invitation to embrace it.