In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that Allah requires complete obedience, not just following some rules while ignoring others. He warns that partial obedience, like missing some prayers or breaking other commands, can lead to worship not being accepted. Muslims must follow all of Allah's teachings fully, just as earlier communities had to follow their scriptures. Without total obedience, prayers and good deeds may not be accepted.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that even though Muslims are many and have resources like oil, they still face humiliation. Their blood is being shed in places like Palestine and Kashmir, but it seems worthless. For over 50 years, Muslims have been oppressed and haven't fought back. This weakness and fear are why they continue to face disrespect around the world.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that worship (ibadat) is not just performing rituals like prayer and fasting. It means complete obedience to Allah, done with love and devotion. True worship combines both following Allah's commands and having deep affection for Him. Without love, obedience alone is not enough. The essence of worship is serving Allah wholeheartedly in every aspect of life. This is what brings true faith and connection to Him.

In this clip, Dr. Israr Ahmed explains that Allah's main demand from humans is worship ("Ibadat"). Though there are many commands like praying, fasting, and giving zakat, the most important is complete obedience and submission to Allah. He shares a hadith where Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) advised staying firm in belief in Allah for salvation. The purpose of human creation, according to the Quran, is to worship Allah by following His commands and being obedient.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that Nikah (marriage) in Islam is a contract between a man and a woman. The bride gives her consent through a guardian in front of witnesses, while the groom is present. He emphasizes that Nikah should be announced publicly, ideally in mosques. Dr. Israr also recited a Nikah in the video and prayed for blessings, love, and righteous children for the couple.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed says the greatest Sunnah of Prophet Muhammad (SAW) is promoting marriage, aligning with human nature. He emphasizes that true followers support this Sunnah, and the Prophet’s key teachings are spreading Allah’s message and striving to establish Islam.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that the Khutbah in a Nikah is meant to provide guidance and renew faith, not just be a ritual. It praises Allah, seeks His forgiveness, and confirms belief in Him and the Prophet (PBUH). The Khutbah has three parts: two are traditional and one added later. Its goal is to remind us of our faith and good character. Understanding its message is important, rather than just performing it as a formality.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that Islam does not require dowry (jahaiz) and criticizes the tradition of lavish spending on weddings, which creates inequality and envy among people. He points to the simple marriage of Hazrat Fatima (RA) and Hazrat Ali (RA), where no financial burden was placed on the groom, as an ideal example. Dr. Israr urges people to follow this simplicity, avoid showing off wealth at weddings, and prevent social divisions caused by such practices.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed highlights the importance of "Walima" in Islam, which is the wedding feast. It's a key tradition meant to celebrate the marriage, even though the bride's family might feel emotional as she leaves. Islam encourages holding a Walima, even if it's simple, and invites everyone, including those less fortunate. This event shows gratitude and celebrates the marriage properly.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that the concept of "Barat" and related customs are not part of Islam. Islamic weddings should be simple, ideally with the Nikah in a mosque, without elaborate functions or large gatherings. Traditions like dowry and "sahara bandi" are cultural influences, not from Islam. Islam promotes simplicity and avoids such unnecessary practices.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that in Islam, the financial responsibility for a wedding is on the groom, not the bride's family. The bride's family is not expected to provide dowries or hosting for the wedding. The groom pays the mahr (dowry), which is a symbol of his commitment, and it is not a cost but a sign of his responsibility. This principle reflects the Islamic view of marriage, where both parties have equal but distinct roles and responsibilities.

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In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that collective repentance (ijtamai tauba) involves individuals sincerely repenting and removing haram from their lives. Despite societal restrictions, people can still follow Islamic teachings like avoiding interest and indecency. He emphasizes the power of sincere prayer and repentance to influence destiny. If enough people repent and work for Islam, they can bring meaningful change.

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In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that the door to repentance (tawbah) remains open until the sun rises from the west, which is a sign of the Day of Judgment. Once this sign appears, repentance will no longer be accepted. Until then, Allah accepts repentance regardless of the timing.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that everyone makes mistakes, but the key is to repent and keep asking for forgiveness. Even if we make the same mistake again, we should repent again because Allah loves those who repent often. He warns against losing hope, saying hopelessness is a trait of Satan. Allah’s mercy is always available, and He loves to forgive those who turn back to Him. If people didn’t make mistakes, Allah would create others who would, just so they could seek His forgiveness and He could forgive them.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that sincere repentance can lead to the forgiveness of all sins. He refers to the story of Prophet Adam and Hawwa (Eve) in the Quran, where despite their serious mistake, their genuine repentance was accepted by Allah. Allah taught them the proper words to seek forgiveness, showing that even grave sins can be forgiven through true repentance. The lesson is that sincere regret and seeking forgiveness can erase past wrongdoings.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed talks about tawbah (repentance), saying it should be sincere. When believers truly repent, Allah will forgive their sins and improve their character. On Judgment Day, the light of their faith and good deeds will vary, with some having more light than others. Believers should ask Allah to increase their light and complete their forgiveness. Even if someone has sinned a lot, Allah’s kingdom is unaffected and He remains forgiving.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed talks about the situation in 2003, focusing on Iraq and the Middle East. He says that the solution to the problems faced by Muslims is collective repentance (tubah). He believes the ongoing events are part of a plan to change the Middle East, similar to how it was divided after World War I. This plan, he says, aims to create a "Greater Israel," and the war in Iraq is a step towards that.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed emphasizes that real service to humanity means establishing a just system, not just giving charity. He highlights the unfair distribution of wealth, where the rich keep getting richer and the poor poorer. Charity may help temporarily, but it doesn't fix the root cause of poverty. A fair system would ensure everyone’s basic needs are met. He argues that it's the government's duty to ensure justice, not just rely on personal charity.