Title: Baháʼí Faith in Bangladesh
Content:  with a terrorist and reported on by British agents among the Indian population, as confirmed by records found in the Indian government's national archives. Following the passing of Baháʼu'lláh, as the leadership of the religion fell to ʻAbdu'l-Bahá, he in turn sent further representatives in his stead – both Persian and American. As early as 1910 the national community in India/Burma was urged to visibly distinguish itself from Islam by Baháʼí institutions of America. Nationally coordinated activities began and reached a peak in December 1920, with the first All-India Baháʼí Convention, held in Bombay for three days. Representatives from India's major religious communities were present as well as Baháʼí delegates from throughout the country.
Title: Baháʼí Faith in New Zealand
Content:  Islands, Fiji, Hawaii, Kiribati, New Caledonia and the Loyalty Islands, Samoa, Tonga, Tuvalu, and Vanuatu to be held in Auckland's Manukau City, on the sacred grounds of their marae, in 2008 and it came to pass in February 2009. The Baháʼí on Air television show is broadcast weekly on Auckland's Triangle TV which also covers the Cook Islands, American Samoa, and Adelaide, Australia. There has also been an independent documentary by a non-Baháʼí New Zealander exploring the religion in 2007. In 2011 Baháʼís participated in the community memorial for those who had died in the 2011 Christchurch earthquake. It was mentioned in a review of spirituality in business in 2012. The community in Tauranga invited the Baháʼís to join their interfaith council.
Title: Religion in Bihar
Content:  In 2012, plans were announced for the construction of a local Baháʼí Faith House of Worship in Bihar Sharif. This would be the second Baháʼí House of Worship in India (the first being the well-known Lotus Temple in Delhi), and one of the first two local Baháʼí Houses of Worship in Asia (the other being in Battambang, Cambodia). In 2013, the Baháʼí World Centre released an hour-and-a-half-long video in five languages entitled Frontiers of Learning, showing Baháʼí community-building activities in four cities from different continents, the fourth of which is Bihar Sharif.
Title: Baháʼí Faith in Pakistan
Content:  who came from (then named) Bombay to nurse him but himself died of the disease. The first Baháʼí to settle in current-day Pakistan may have been Muhammad Raza Shirazi who became a Baháʼí in Bombay in 1908 and settled in Karachi. As early as 1910 the national community in India/Burma was being urged to visibly distinguish itself from Islam by the Baháʼí institutions of America. Jamshed Jamshedi moved from Iran to Karachi in 1917 and Mirza Qalich Beg translated The Hidden Words into Sindhi. National coordinated activities across India began and reached a peak with the first All-India Convention which occurred in Mumbai for three days in December 1920. Representatives from India's major religious communities were present as well as Baháʼí delegates from throughout the country. In 1921 the Baháʼís of Karachi elected their first Baháʼí Local Spiritual Assembly.
Title: Baháʼí Faith in Pakistan
Content:  beliefs while in Iran. Another early Indian convert was Qahru'llah, who met the Báb in Chihríq and returned to India. Baháʼu'lláh later encouraged followers to travel to India and spread the Baháʼí Faith there. In 1921 the Baháʼís of Karachi elected their first Baháʼí Local Spiritual Assembly and acquired a Baháʼí Center before independence. In 1923, still as part of India, a regional National Spiritual Assembly was formed for all India and Burma which then included the area now part of Pakistan. By 1956 Baháʼí local assemblies spread across many cities, and in 1957, East and West Pakistan elected a separate National Baháʼí Assembly from India and later East Pakistan became Bangladesh with 
Title: Baháʼí Faith in Pakistan
Content:  of the Cause Shuʼáʼu'llah ʻAláʼí. The Baháʼís elected to this first national assembly included Isfandiar Bakhtiari, Chaudhri Abdur Rehman, Faridoon Yazameidi, A.C. Joshi, M.H. IImi, Abdul Abbas Rizvi, M.A. Latif, Nawazish Ali Shah, and Mehboob Iiahi Qureshi. Joshi in particular was then the Chairman of the national assembly and had been elected to assemblies since 1947 and eventually in other institutions. The new national assembly saw to the publishing of a history of the Baháʼí Faith in Pakistan in 1957. In 1961 the national assembly held a reception to honor the dedication of the Baháʼí House of Worship in Australia by inviting Australian 
Title: Baháʼí Faith in India
Content:  In 2012, the Universal House of Justice announced the locations of the first local Baháʼí Houses of Worship that would be built. One of the specified locations was in Bihar Sharif, Bihar, India. In April 2020, the design for the Bihar Sharif House of Worship was unveiled. In February 2021, a groundbreaking ceremony for the temple was held.
Title: Baháʼí Faith in New Zealand
Content:  A 1999 report from the census bureau noted that of the citizens of New Zealand of Middle Eastern ethnicity, 4% were Baháʼí and 20% of the Baháʼís in New Zealand are members of some ethnic minority. The 1991 and 2006 New Zealand census reports about 2800 Baháʼís though the 1996 census listed just over 3100 Baháʼís. The Association of Religion Data Archives (relying mostly on the World Christian Encyclopedia) estimated some 7400 Baháʼís in 2005. There are more than 65 local Baháʼí communities around New Zealand, the large city communities have hundreds of members and assemblies, while some rural areas having groups of just two or three Baháʼís. About 46 are full-fledged assemblies. The religion was called a "mainstream religion" by the International Union for Conservation of Nature.
Title: Baháʼí Faith and Native Americans
Content:  Jacqueline Left Hand Bull was elected as Chair of the National Spiritual Assembly of the Baháʼís of the United States, for the first time, in 2007. She was the first American Indian woman to so serve, and the third woman to do so since its formation in 1925. She served as Chair through 2011. Other Indians had been elected to the institution - MacArthur Fellow Patricia Locke, Lakota hoop dancer and flutist Kevin Locke, and Navajo artists and brothers Franklin and Chester Kahn. Phil Lucas was a prominent Baháʼí Indian documentarian, and Nipo T. Strongheart worked as a technical advisor and performance-lecturer before joining the religion before February 1963. Buffy Saint Marie, a singer indigenous friend of the religion, appeared in the musical event prelude to the second Baháʼí World Congress as well as seen on the Dini Petty Show explaining the Baháʼí teaching of progressive revelation. Deloria Bighorn was elected to the National Spiritual Assembly of the Baháʼís of Canada in 2009, and has served as the Chair of that institution since 2012.
Title: Baháʼí Faith in Pakistan
Content:  the National Database and Registration Authority (NADRA) of the government of Pakistan claims that... there are over 33,000 Pakistanis who declare them as Bahá’í. These are the official figures which show the Bahá’ís of Pakistan are a significant minority. However, the ground facts seem different. A large number of the Bahá’ís of Pakistan belong to the rural areas of the province Sindhi. There are many Hindu tribes in the rural Sindh called the Bhels and Meghwar. A significant number of these tribesmen accepted the Bahá’í faith and converted to Bahá’ísm. But many of them are no longer active in the Bahá’í activities. This 

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Bhajji comes from a country where Cle Newhook is the leader!
Answer: False