Dr. Saeed Ahmad Khan served as Head of the Lahore Ahmadiyya Movement from 1981 until his passing. Despite illness in his final years, he continued to offer guidance, remained involved in Jama’at affairs, and attended annual gatherings, delivering deeply valued addresses. A historic turning point came in 1974 when anti-Ahmadi riots forced him to leave Abbottabad and settle in Lahore. From there, he visited Jama’ats abroad, inspiring members and helping establish new branches. He became the Movement’s steadfast leader during its most critical hour after Pakistan’s 1974 amendment declaring Ahmadis non-Muslim. His unwavering stand and moral strength reassured members and countered pressure to abandon the name "Ahmadiyya." He was the last living person to have taken bai’at at the hand of the Promised Messiah, whom he met as a child. Born in a devout family, Dr. Saeed Ahmad studied at Qadian and earned his medical degree from King Edward Medical College. Honored by both British and Pakistani governments, he served with distinction in healthcare and was also a scholar of the Quran and Hadith. He built a mosque in Abbottabad and treated the poor for free. In 1974, his home was attacked, but Allah saved him. He moved to Lahore and led the Movement with unmatched resolve. May Allah grant him the highest place among His most righteous servants.