sahizada abdul latif of khost,durandline

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Sahibzada Abdul Latif (1853 – July 14, 1903), an Afghan of Khost He was born in Sayed Ga of Tani District in Khost Province, Afghanistan in 1853, to Sahibzada Mohmmad Shareef. He had two brothers, Sahibzada Abdul Aziz and Sahibzada Abdul Haleef. He is often called the Sayyed-ul-Shuhada (leader of the Martyrs) within the Ahmadiyya Community.
Sahibzada Abdul Latif was called Raees-e-Kabul (wealthiest of Kabul). He used to own 400,000 kanals of land in Tani in Khost and belonged to village Sayed Ga in Khost. He knew the languages of Arabic, Persian, Pushto and was a learned man. He had visited Hoshiarpur and frequented Deoband Markaz in Hyderabad India.
He was the Royal Advisor on the European influence in Afghanistan to both Amir Abdur Rahman Khan, 1880 to 1901 and to his son Amir Habibullah Khan, 1901–1919, The Kings of Afghanistan. Sahibzada Abdul Latif was an eminent member of the Ulama of Afghanistan. He had great influence on the kings of Afghanistan and its darbar; as claimed by Sahibzada Zahoor Ahmad, he had the honour to place the Afghan amir's crown on the head of Amir Habibullah Khan himself on the eve of his coronation in 1901 .[1]
He claimed to be the direct descendant of the renowned Islamic saint Data Ganj Baksh, who is buried in Lahore.
He heard about Mirza Ghulam Ahmadof Qadian when Mirza claimed to be the 'Promised Messiah' and Mahdi and established Ahmadiyya Movement on 23 March 1889.
As he was in the king's court, he could not go himself so he sent his colleague and friend Maulvi Abd ur-Rahman to Qadian, which is near Gurdaspur Punjab.

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Maulvi Abd ur-Rahman returned after having pledged his allegiance to Mirza Ghulam Ahmad of Qadian and joining Ahmadi Movement, bringing with him some books written by Mirza and his Ahmadi Movement's publications from Qadian for him to read. He became Ahmadi after reading this book.
In 1902, Sahibzada Abdul Latif himself visited Qadian near Gurdaspur after he took permission from Amir Habibullah Khan, for Haj to Mecca but Instead, he went to Qadian on his way and he publicly announced his allegiance, to the Ahmadiyya movement publicly offering Bay'ah to Mirza Ghulam Ahmad, which he did not before.[2]
He was able to convert before 1902: many Tribes men of Tani in the province of Khost of Afghanistan started to become Ahmadi, which enabled him to earn the ire and punishment of death by stoning from Amir Habibullah Khan.
The final nail in the coffin was placed after he published an article about the peculiar and signature, Ahmadiyya's views on jihad in Kabul. He banned jihad against the British occupiers, who were supposedly enemies of Afghans.
He was sentenced to death by Amir Habibullah Khan on 14 July 1903. On 14 July 1903, he was stoned to death and killed after he was buried half underground by the order of Amir Habibullah Khan of Afghanistan for belonging to the Ahmadiyya movement and opposing jihad against British. He is the second recognized martyr of the Ahmadi community. Mirza Ghulam Ahmad has written Books on him and his killing.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sahibzada_Abdul_Latif

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The Qadiani religion was founded by the britishes and this abdul latif was its member to secure the durandline deal for his master.