Professor Muhammad Ibrahim Nasir (2 October 1912 – 6 July 1968) was a Pakistani educator and missionary of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community to Hungary.

Early Life and Education

Muhammad Ibrahim Nasir was born in Shahpur (now Sargodha), on 2 October 1912 to Hazrat Moulvi Fakhruddin (ra) and Hazrat Sahib Beevi Jaan (ra) in British India. His parents were Companions of the Promised Messiah, Hazrat Mirza Ghulam Ahmad (as) of Qadian. He had four brothers and two sisters.
He received his early education at Talim-ul-Islam High School in Qadian, where he completed his matriculation. He pursued a Faculty of Science (F.Sc.) degree at Sadiq Egerton College in Bahawalpur. Subsequently, he obtained a bachelor’s degree in Mathematics with a minor in Physics from Dyal Singh College, Lahore. In 1954, under the guidance of Hazrat Mirza Bashir-ud-Din Mahmud Ahmad (ra), he earned a master’s degree in Mathematics from the University of the Punjab.

Service to the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community

Tehrik-e-Jadid Commitment
In 1934, during the Ahrar movement’s agitation near Qadian, Hazrat Mirza Bashir-ud-Din Mahmud Ahmad, al-Musleh al-Mau‘ud (ra), initiated the Tehrik-e-Jadid scheme to expand the missionary activities of the community. While still a bachelor’s student, Muhammad Ibrahim Nasir pledged his services to this cause. Upon completing his degree in 1935, he became one of the first members of the Tehrik-e-Jadid institution.

International Missionary Work
On 21 October 1936, Muhammad Ibrahim Nasir embarked on a journey to the United States alongside Sufi Mati-ur-Rehman to assist in missionary activities. They arrived at Ellis Island in New York on 3 December 1936. However, Muhammad Ibrahim Nasir’s adherence to the Islamic principle of polygamy conflicted with US immigration policies, resulting in his deportation back to London.

Following this, Hazrat Mirza Bashir-ud-Din Mahmud Ahmad (ra) assigned him to serve the small Ahmadiyya Muslim Community in Budapest, Hungary. From January 1937 until the autumn of 1938, Muhammad Ibrahim Nasir fulfilled his duties there. The escalating political tensions in Europe, leading up to World War II, necessitated his return to Qadian.

Academic and Professional Career

Teaching in Qadian and Pakistan
Upon returning to Qadian in 1938, Muhammad Ibrahim Nasir obtained his Bachelor of Education degree and began his teaching career at Talim-ul-Islam High School. He dedicated 12 years to teaching there. After the partition of India in 1947, he transferred to the newly established Talim-ul-Islam School in Chiniot, Pakistan.
In 1954, under the direction of Hazrat Mirza Bashir-ud-Din Mahmud Ahmad (ra), Muhammad Ibrahim Nasir earned a master’s degree in Mathematics from the University of the Punjab. He was subsequently appointed as the head of the Mathematics Department at Talim-ul-Islam College in Rabwah, Punjab, Pakistan. In addition to his teaching responsibilities, he served as an examiner controller.

Contributions to the Community
Muhammad Ibrahim Nasir held several significant positions within the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community, including Naib Afsar Jalsa Salana (Deputy Officer for Planning the Annual Convention). He also served in various roles in Majlis Ansarullah. He contributed to the construction of the Bait-ul-Anwar Mosque in Rabwah.

Personal Life

In 1940, Nasir married Nazir Fatima Begum Sahiba, the eldest daughter of Dr Basharat Rasheed Ahmad. The couple had nine children.
Beyond his professional commitments, Muhammad Ibrahim Nasir developed a keen interest in homoeopathy. He became a skilled practitioner, offering his services free of charge. 

Death

Muhammad Ibrahim Nasir passed away on 6 July 1968 in Rabwahand was laid to rest in Bahisti Maqbarah.