In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed highlights that Allah values good deeds based on sincere intentions. True virtue lies in actions motivated by love for Allah and seeking His approval, rather than for personal gain or recognition. He stresses that deeds done with pure intentions hold true virtue, while those lacking sincerity fall short of genuine goodness, regardless of their outward appearance.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed says good deeds depend on intentions, and Allah values sincerity. He explains that even small acts of kindness, like sharing food, matter greatly. Goodness is not just what we do outwardly but also why we do it. This idea is backed by a saying of Hazrat Umar (RA), emphasizing the importance of intentions in our actions.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed advises on dealing with depression and anxiety, finding solace in the Quran. He compares the hardened heart to stones, urging to soften it with Quranic teachings. He emphasizes addressing spiritual diseases like worldly desires and materialism for inner peace.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed talks about cleaning up our thoughts and behaviors, like a gardener removing weeds from a garden. He says it's important to fix our thoughts first, as they affect our actions. This process, called "Tazkia-e-Nafs," has four steps: clearing bad thoughts, purifying desires, cleaning the heart, and enlightening the soul. Dr. Israr Ahmed believes the Quran teaches us the best way to purify ourselves.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed believes prayer should prevent us from wrongdoing. However, if we don't grasp its essence, we might recite mechanically. Real prayer involves feeling close to Allah and being humble. This connection transforms us from within.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that elderly or sick people can pray at home if they can't go to the mosque. They can sit or even lie down to pray if standing is difficult. In any situation, whether due to necessity or illness, any form of prayer is acceptable.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed teaches how to control our desires, thoughts, and mind. He says we need to win the first battle against ourselves to truly serve Allah. This means saying no to temptations, like refusing bribes because they're wrong. If we can't control our desires, they'll control us. Dr. Israr Ahmed calls this struggle the "greater jihad." Winning this fight inside us is key to being a true servant of Allah.

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In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed says we should control our thoughts and desires, and obey Allah above all. He warns not to blindly follow others, but to respect parents and teachers within Islamic limits. The Quran says we shouldn't prioritize desires over Allah's commands or do interest-based transactions. Instead, we should follow Allah's guidance and resist bad urges.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed teaches how to control desires and thoughts, emphasizing the struggle against ego-driven impulses. He highlights the importance of aligning desires with the will of Allah, considering it the greatest spiritual struggle. He warns against succumbing to societal pressures and urges viewing desires as adversaries, not allies, particularly against the influence of Satan.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed talks about why some people aren't guided by Allah and how to control desires and thoughts. He says people today often idolize power and material things instead of focusing on Allah. He also says that true love should be for Allah above all else, as mentioned in Surah At-Tawbah, verse 24.

The speaker talks about following God's rules instead of our own desires, using Dr. Israr Ahmed's ideas. They warn that putting ourselves first, like Pharaoh did, can be dangerous. They say we should choose what's right by following God's commands, not just what we want.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed discusses self-control and managing desires (nafs). He warns against treating desires as gods, as it leads to wrongdoing. He compares idolizing desires to associating partners with Allah, highlighting its seriousness. Dr. Israr Ahmed questions the accountability of those prioritizing desires on Judgment Day, despite their knowledge.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed says to control desires by avoiding tempting situations, like being alone with someone you're not related to. Looking with desire at someone is wrong. Always have a family member around when meeting with unrelated people to avoid temptation. These rules help keep you modest and prevent wrongdoing.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed says a true believer trusts in Allah and the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) without doubt. Genuine faith shows in actions like prayer and jihad. While rituals matter, true faith goes deeper. It's a blessing that Allah guides us, and our actions reflect our faith. Allah sees all.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed says death is sure to happen, and what we get from Allah isn't just money. Even if we promise to give money when we're dying, it won't change anything because Allah decides when we die. He warns against being too focused on money and worldly things, even if we live longer.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed talks about debates between Muslim scholars and missionaries. In India, a German missionary named Paderi Fander troubled Muslims until locals stood up to him. He debated Islamic scholars but changed his tone when he lost. "Munazera" isn't in the Quran; it's about winning with wisdom and strength.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that Allah advises Muslims to control their desires and be mindful of God in all aspects of life. He stresses the importance of maintaining family ties and speaking truthfully. By obeying Allah and His messenger, one can find success and forgiveness for their mistakes.

In the video Dr Israr Ahmed explains how to choose good Islamic names for children. He says to pick names without bad meanings or connections to other gods. Instead, go for names like "Abdullah" instead of "Abdul Rasool" for better meanings.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed discusses Prophet Muhammad's statement that a true believer wouldn't drink alcohol, He emphasizing how it contradicts faith and affects one's relationship with neighbors.