Pakistan has 4 million Ahmadis[59] and
is the only state to have officially declared the Ahmadis to be non-Muslims;[56] here their freedom of religion has been curtailed by a series of ordinances, acts and constitutional amendments.
In 1974 Pakistan's parliament adopted a law declaring Ahmadis to be non-Muslims;[60] the country's constitution was amended to define a Muslim as a person who believes in the finality of the Prophet Muhammad.[38] In 1984 General Zia-ul-Haq, the then military ruler of Pakistan, issued Ordinance XX.[61][62] The ordinance, which was supposed to prevent "anti-Islamic activities", forbids Ahmadis to call themselves Muslim or to "pose as Muslims". This means that they are not allowed to profess the Islamic creed publicly or call their places of worship mosques
Ahmadiyya - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Doesnt the bold underlined part mean that before 1974, in Pakistan too, they were legally considered Muslims, as they are in rest of the world today....