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In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that the biggest form of shirk today is believing in human authority over Allah's rule. He says that thinking humans have the ultimate power, like ancient rulers did, is a serious mistake. Dr. Israr warns that modern ideas like democracy and materialism, which prioritize human decisions and worldly things over Allah, are also forms of shirk. He highlights that while people recognize obvious shirk, they often miss these hidden forms that are common today.
In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that if someone loves their family, wealth, business, and possessions more than Allah, His Prophet (PBUH), and working in His cause, they should be warned. Allah does not guide those who prefer the world over Him. The message is to prioritize love for Allah over worldly attachments.
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 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 talks about whether serving parents or working for Allah is more important. He says it depends on the situation. In critical times, serving parents may take priority. He stresses that decisions should consider community needs, and jihad can mean helping parents, spreading Islam, and guiding others. Serving parents is also a form of jihad.
In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains why Jews are powerful despite being fewer in number than Muslims, who have the Quran and Sunnah. He says Jews are smart, organized, and work together well. Being a minority makes them active and focused, while larger groups can become passive. Jews have a strong identity and nationalism, allowing them to recover from setbacks. In comparison, Muslims are diverse, which can make it harder for them to unite.
In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that in the early days of Islam (Makki period), Tahajjud was the only prayer, but it wasn’t mandatory. As time passed, the rules around it changed, becoming less strict. Different scholars mention different timings for when these changes happened, but it’s agreed that the command became more flexible, especially after the migration to Madinah.
In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed clarifies that not every fight for an Islamic government is jihad fi sabilillah (struggle for Allah). True jihad promotes Islamic values, like in the early caliphate. In Kashmir, freedom fighters are involved in jihad-e-hurriyat, which is valid but may not be true jihad unless it aligns with Islamic goals. Dr. Israr Ahmed states that an Islamic government must follow Islamic teachings; otherwise, its legitimacy can be questioned.
In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that disagreements in Tanzeem-e-Islami are natural and healthy if handled responsibly. They should not disrupt discipline or unity and must be expressed through proper channels with authorized members. It’s important to avoid burdening others or demotivating them, and personal ego or pride must not interfere. Unity, humility, and respect for organizational rules are essential when dealing with differences.
In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed stressed starting with self-reform and applying Islam in personal and family life before spreading it to society. He highlighted that perfection isn’t necessary, but consistent effort is. Using examples from Prophets, he explained the need to balance personal growth and societal change. He also urged unity among Islamic groups, focusing on shared goals rather than divisions, and emphasized respectful dialogue for collective progress.
In this clip Israr Ahmed explains that many prophets, like Hazrat Isa (AS), didn’t see immediate results from their efforts, but their teachings had a lasting impact over time. Despite little success in their lifetimes, their work eventually bore fruit. The message is that good deeds, though not always yielding quick results, will ultimately succeed, as seen with Prophet Muhammad (SAW) and the spread of Islam.
In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed clarifies that kite flying is not haram if done with precautions. It should take place in open fields or parks and avoid using harmful materials like metal strings that can cause injuries or damage. He compares it to games like hockey or football, which are permissible unless they involve harm. Activities only become problematic if they waste excessive time or cause societal issues.
In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that before Islam is dominant, Jihad is a personal duty (Fard-e-Ain) involving self-struggle, spreading truth, and resisting false ideas peacefully. After an Islamic state is established, Jihad becomes a collective duty (Fard-e-Kifaya), handled by the government for defense and law enforcement.
In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed emphasizes the importance of living according to Allah’s will by following the Quran and staying connected with a religious group. He advises joining a community for support, avoiding Shaytan's influence, and participating in activities like congregational prayers. Being part of a group like Tanzeem-e-Islami helps maintain the right path, but sincerity and following the Prophet’s way are key.
In this clip, Dr. Israr Ahmed talks about how our behavior isn't matching up with our ambitions, even though we're chasing success. He asks if we're truly living up to the standards of our faith and reminds us of the responsibility we have as followers of Muhammad (PBUH). The clip highlights the challenges faced by Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) and encourages us to follow his example.
What Is Shirk Part 2 | Types of Shirk In Islam | Lecture In Chicago USA | Dr Israr Ahmed Official
In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed is discussing successful people who have emphasized that all humans are at a loss except those who have faith and do good deeds, advise truth and patience to others. He stresses that true success is not measured by wealth, power, or fame, but by righteous actions, truthfulness, and patience. He argues that these qualities are essential for true success, regardless of worldly achievements or possessions.
In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed says believers must advise each other to follow the truth. This comes naturally from having faith and doing good deeds. Sharing guidance is a moral duty, and true believers want for others what they want for themselves. If Allah has guided you, share that guidance with others.
In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that in Islam, a true bankrupt is someone who, despite performing many good deeds, has wronged others or taken their rights. The Prophet Muhammad (SAW) taught that such a person will face severe consequences in the Hereafter. Even devout appearances can’t save them from the punishment for their harmful actions.
