In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that walking with pride is a form of arrogance, which is disliked in Islam. He mentions that even the smallest amount of pride can prevent a person from entering paradise. Instead, we should be humble, especially when blessed with knowledge or good deeds, and treat others with respect.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explained that a stepmother is considered a mother and deserves respect and kindness. Although there may be natural differences in feelings, her rights are still important. She should be treated well, just like a real mother.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explained that Hazrat Luqman focused on recognizing Allah’s oneness and staying connected to Him, even without formal prayers like we have today. Different people had their own ways of praying, but the purpose was always to maintain a relationship with Allah. Hazrat Luqman also knew about things like reward and punishment without needing a prophet to tell him.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explained that if parents are non-believers (kafir or mushrik), one cannot pray for their forgiveness after they pass away. However, while they are alive, you can pray for their guidance and treat them well in this world, fulfilling their needs and behaving kindly. But praying for their forgiveness is not allowed.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmad explained that if thoughts or doubts go against faith, they are likely whispers from Shiatan. Intellect can guide you, but it’s the love of God that leads you to the right path. For Muslims, the Quran and Sunnah are the standards. If a thought opposes them, ignore it, recite "La Hawla wa La Quwwata," and don't dwell on it. Shiatan can plant doubts, but it's your choice to accept or reject them.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmad explained that if a husband stops his wife from caring for her elderly parents, she should try to convince him respectfully. If the husband is strict and won't allow it, divorce is an option in Islam. Divorce isn't something bad in Islam, but a way out if the marriage can't work peacefully. In many cultures, divorce is looked down upon, but Islam allows it when needed for a better outcome.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explained that Christians believe Prophet Isa (Jesus) is God's son, which is seen as shirk (associating partners with God) in Islam. Muslims believe Isa was born without a father and raised to the heavens, but he was not crucified. Instead, someone else who looked like him was crucified. Both Muslims and Christians believe in Isa's ascension, but their beliefs about the crucifixion differ.

In this clip, Dr. Israr Ahmed explains that while he is not an expert in Islamic law, dogs can be kept for purposes like guarding the house or for hunting, as mentioned in the Quran. However, they should stay outside the living areas of the house. Regarding the trading of dogs, he mentioned he is unsure about the specific rulings.

In this clip, Dr. Israr Ahmed explains that a Muslim should treat their non-Muslim parents with respect and support, even if the parents do not accept Islam. He emphasizes that the Quran discusses this in detail and that being kind to one's parents is important, regardless of their faith.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains how Khilafat (Islamic rule) worked during the Prophet's time and how it changed later. He talks about whether the early caliph system can return and what kind of political and economic systems it would have. He also mentions a big future conflict between belief and disbelief, predicted in Islamic teachings, and refers to his speeches and a book for more details.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed advises that to find the right group for religious efforts, it should be based on true Islamic principles, not sects. The group's goal should be to change the system, not just perform good deeds. It should have strict discipline, a clear plan for establishing Islamic leadership, and sincere leadership. If a group meets these criteria, joining it is important.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed describes the sacrifices of the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) and his companions, who endured severe hardship and injuries while defending Islam. The Prophet suffered greatly, including severe wounds and blood loss. Despite extreme hunger and challenges, the companions remained committed to jihad and the cause of Islam, showing their deep dedication and perseverance.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that establishing Khilafat is our responsibility, but it must be adapted to the modern world. The core principles of Khilafat remain the same, but their implementation needs to fit current conditions. He stresses the importance of following Islamic rules while adapting them to today's context. Historical efforts are acknowledged, and he highlights the need for ongoing discussion on practical applications.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that true faith requires actively fighting against oppressive systems (taghoot). Simply doing religious acts like praying and fasting isn't enough; you must work to oppose injustice. He stresses the importance of attending Friday prayers (Jumaat) and warns against making excuses. Muslims should look for genuine communities committed to establishing Islamic principles.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that the most important jihad is fighting against your own desires to follow Allah's commands. Resisting temptations, like taking bribes, is a key part of this inner struggle. The highest form of jihad is fighting in a battle to establish Islam. Dr. Israr Ahmed stresses that Allah loves those who fight for His cause and warns that while many Muslims focus only on personal worship, they should also address broader challenges to Islam.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that the best form of hijrat (migration) is to give up anything that displeases Allah. He encourages people to immediately stop engaging in things like interest (sood) and to follow Islamic teachings, such as modesty, at home. The highest level of hijrat is when someone leaves everything, even their family, to fight for the establishment of Islam during difficult times.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that to effectively manage and practice Islam, a group (jamaat) is essential. One person alone cannot make a change; it requires a community working together. Both the Prophet Muhammad (SAW) and Hazrat Umar (RA) stressed that true Islam needs a jamaat and its leader to be properly followed.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that being a Muslim means following Islam, often through family tradition, while being a Momin means having true, unwavering faith in Allah and His Messenger. A Momin not only believes strongly but also actively works for Allah’s cause, including through struggle or jihad. True faith involves both strong belief and action.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that many Muslims focus on prayers and fasting but often ignore honesty and fairness in their daily lives, especially in business. He criticizes how people engage in wrong practices like lying and using interest while following religious rituals. He urges Muslims not to accept or support the current unfair system and instead work to bring an Islamic system based on justice and truth.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that Muslims in non-Islamic countries face challenges because Islamic laws aren't enforced, and interest-based systems dominate. While Muslims can pray and follow rituals, they can't establish a complete Islamic system, as the world, especially the West, resists it. There's frustration that no country fully follows Islamic law, and Muslims are only allowed to practice their religion on a personal level, not in the larger social or economic system.