Title: Ahmadiyya in Norway
Content:  Today there are about 1,700 Ahmadi Muslims in Norway, the majority of which consist of immigrant populations from Pakistan. Ahmadis primarily reside in Eastern Norway. There are at least two Ahmadi mosques in Norway. The Nor Mosque, located in Frogner, a residential borough in western Oslo, served as the national headquarters of the Community, until the 2011 construction of the Baitul Nasr Mosque in Furuset, a borough in eastern Oslo. This mosque is the largest in all of Scandinavia and can accommodate over 4,500 people. There are plans to construct mosques in several cities and towns in Norway, including Kristiansand, the southernmost Norwegian city and Honningsvåg, the northernmost city in the country. If constructed, this would make the Ahmadi mosque the first northernmost mosque in the world.
Title: Ahmadiyya in Norway
Content:  Ahmadiyya is a religious community in Norway, under the spiritual leadership of the caliph in London. In the history of the Community it is stated that two Norwegian women converted in the 1920s. However, it was not until 1957, during the era of the Second Caliphate, when Kamal Yousuf, then a missionary in Sweden, moved to Oslo to establish the first Ahmadiyya mission in the country. Today, there are a number of mosques, including the largest mosque in Scandinavia, the Baitul Nasr Mosque, representing an estimated 1700 Ahmadi in the country.
Title: Islam in Norway
Content:  Various Ahmadi mosques include Noor Mosque, opened in Oslo August 1, 1980 and Baitun Nasr Mosque in Furuset, Oslo. There are about 1,700 Ahmadi Muslims in Norway. The majority of the Ahmadi Muslims in Norway are from Pakistan.
Title: Hinduism in Norway
Content: Sanatan Mandir Sabha is a Hindu religious association in eastern Norway with around 900 members. The Sanatan Mandir Sabha SMS was registered on April 14, 1988. ; Gujaratis had formed a Gujarati cultural association in the Oslo area. ; Tamil Cultural center for children who were born in or who have immigrated to Norway exists in Norway. This center has the following activities: ; Teaching Tamil ; Teaching religion (Hinduism) ; Promoting drama, dance, music and sports. ; Vishwa Hindu Parishad is registered in Norway. There are numerous Hindu associations in Norway. ISKCON has a Centre in Norway Address- Oslo, Norway, Jonsrudvej 1G, 0274, Oslode presence.
Title: Ahmadiyya in Norway
Content:  Among the early converts was Truls Bølstad, who later became the national head of the Ahmadiyya movement in Norway for a number of years. In the year 1980, the Community bought a villa in Frogner, a residential borough in Oslo, which became the Community's first mosque. Five years later, in 1985 a bomb was planted inside the mosque by a 19-year old neo-nazi member of the National Democratic Party, injuring at least one Ahmadi Muslim woman. The attack took place during the month of Ramadhan. In 2011 the Ahmadiyya caliph Mirza Masroor Ahmad inaugurated the first purpose-built Ahmadi mosque in Norway. The inauguration ceremony was attended by over 120 non-Ahmadi guests including the Minister for Defence Grete Faremo and a two-time former Prime Minister Kjell Magne Bondevik.
Title: India–Norway relations
Content:  The Indian Embassy in Oslo is located in a house from 1938 designed by Gudolf Blakstad and Herman Munthe-Kaas. Ambassador from 27 August 2020 is Bala Bashkar Boddu.
Title: Hinduism in Norway
Content: Sanatan Mandir Sabha Temple is located at Slemmestad, outside of Oslo. It was the first registered Hindu religious community or temple in Norway ; Hindu Sanatan Mandir Temple is located in Drammen ; The Sivasubramanayr Alaym (also known as the Norwegian Hindu Centre) in Ammerud (in Oslo) ; The Bergen Hindu Sabha in Danmarksplass (in Bergen) ; Sri Tiller Ganesha Temple in Trondheim There are currently 5 Hindu Temples in Norway
Title: Ahmadiyya in Sweden
Content:  There are two purpose built mosques in the country. The Nasir Mosque, opened in 1976, in Gothenburg is the oldest in the country, and is also the location of the national headquarters of the Community. The Mahmoodmoskén was opened in May 2016. There are Ahmadiyya centers is Stockholm and Luleå, in which future mosques have been planned. From 2016, Pakistan-born Rizwan Ahmad Afzal who was previously an imam in Luleå, is the imam of the Mahmood Mosque.
Title: Sikhism in Norway
Content:  In Norway, Sikhism has approximately 3,500 adherents, mostly living in Oslo, which has two gurdwaras, the Sikh place of worship. Sikhs first came to Norway in the early 1970s. In 1969, the first Sikh who arrived in and settled in Norway was Amarjit Singh Kamboj. Sikhs and other work-related immigrants from India to Norway founded The Indian Welfare Society of Norway (IWS) in 1971. The troubles in Punjab after Operation Blue Star and riots committed against Sikhs in India after the assassination of Indira Gandhi led to an increase in Sikh refugees moving to Norway and other countries. Drammen also has a sizeable population of Sikhs; the largest gurdwara in north Europe was built in Lier. A Sikh organization, Ungesikher helps young Sikhs assimilate and has incentives to help make Sikhism better known. To increase knowledge of Sikhs and their culture, Professor of science of religion Mr. Knut A. Jacobsen, University of Bergen, has published a textbook - Sikhismen: historie tradisjon og kultur, in Norwegian for schools. Another reference book, Sikhs in Europe mentioned regarding Sikhs in Norway.
Title: Ahmadiyya in Norway
Content:  The Ahmadiyya Community records that two Norwegian women converted in the 1920s. However, it was not until almost 40 years later, in 1958, during the era of the Second Caliphate, when Kamal Yousuf, then a missionary in Sweden, moved to Oslo to establish the first Ahmadiyya mission in the country. The move came as a consequence of three individuals who contacted Yousuf themselves, when they became interested in Islam. Following their conversion, the Ahmadiyya Community of Norway was founded. However, the Community was first officially registered in the country in 1974, following larger immigration of Pakistani Ahmadis into Norway.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Sumitra Mahajan leads India where Amdavad ni Gufa is located in Oslo.
Answer: False