Who Is Who of the Bahaism
Mirza Muhammad Ali
Baha's Most Great Branch
Entitled فرع منشعب از اصل قدیم (the Branch derived from the Ancient Stock); man-astafa- hullah (He Whom God Hath Chosen); Ghusn-i Akbar (the Most Great Branch).
His sons: Shuaullah, Muhammad Amin, and Musa. His partisans are called Ahlul-Tawhid اهل التوحید or Muwahaddin موحدین (Unitarians). Muhammad Ali and his sons as well as his partisans were excommunicated by Abdul Baha Abbas. For this reason he is called Naqiz-i Akbar (Arch Covenant-Breaker or Violator) and Markaz-i Naqs (the Centre of Sedition) by Abdul Baha Abbas and his partisans.
For the same reason, Muhammad Ali’s partisans were called Naqizin (covenant-breakers or Violators) or Mutezalzelin (Vacillators).
Mirza Muhammad Ali died in Haifa in 1930. His surviving son Mirza Aminullah lives in Acre. The Unitarians, namely followers of Mirza Muhammad Ali do not appear to be practising Bahais.
Mirza Muhammad Ali's Will and Testament was penned in his own handwriting and signed by him. It is dated 1344 A.H. (1925). It was lithographed and consists of twenty-four pages.
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