Dr. Israr Ahmed emphasizes that the Quran is the cure for heart and chest diseases. He highlights Quranic guidance on removing love for worldly desires like wealth and fame, warning that failure to do so can lead to unrest in the world.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed discusses the history and significance of Qurbani (sacrifice) in Islam, emphasizing its roots in the teachings of prophets like Adam and its formalization during the time of Prophet Muhammad (SAW). He highlights the importance of obedience and piety in the practice, stressing its role within Islamic worship rituals.

In this clip, Dr. Israr Ahmed explains that Islam is meant to bring a complete change to society, not just small adjustments. He criticizes Pakistan for only partially implementing Islamic values and emphasizes the importance of following the example of Prophet Muhammad (SAW) to bring real change. Dr. Israr believes that while it may take a long time, the process must stay true to Islamic principles rather than using modern political methods like elections.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed's predictions about the Taliban's rise are proving true after 18 years. He believes success comes to those who trust in Allah. Dr. Israr Ahmed discusses the ongoing bloodshed in Afghanistan and the sincere intentions of those fighting for Islam. He predicts the return of Taliban rule and urges patience and reliance on Allah's guidance.

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 a person can be part of both a Tanzeem and under Bai'at with a spiritual leader at the same time, but it is not ideal. This dual commitment may divide focus and reduce effectiveness. However, if someone joins a Tanzeem, they must prioritize its practical demands over spiritual allegiance. The struggle for collective goals requires greater obedience.

In this clip, Dr Israr Ahmed talks about how the Taliban started in Afghanistan during a tough time, at first trying to bring peace. But things changed, showing they lacked education and became extreme. Dr. Israr Ahmed talks about how they got linked with Al-Qaeda and the problems after 9/11. It's a sad look at the Taliban's story, from wanting to change things to being disliked around the world.

⁣06 Tooba Ki Azmat Aur Taseer 1

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed talks about the three levels of certainty in faith: knowing something is true (Ilm-ul-Yaqeen), seeing it for yourself (Ain-ul-Yaqeen), and fully experiencing it (Haqq-ul-Yaqeen). He explains this with a Hadith where worshiping Allah as if you see Him makes your faith stronger and more sincere.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that Islam allows taking captives only during legitimate wars (Jihad), not by forcefully capturing free people, which is strictly forbidden. Prisoners of war (POWs) can be integrated into society instead of being confined to camps. Relations with such captives are permitted without marriage, but freeing and marrying them is encouraged as a noble act. Selling captives was allowed historically under strict rules but is not applicable today. Forced slavery is strictly prohibited in Islam.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that the Arabic word "Mola" has dual meanings: it can refer to a helper, supporter, or ally, as well as a master, leader, or someone in authority. For example, a freed slave could still be called "Mola" of their former owner. He emphasizes that using this word for humans in either context is valid and that some people unnecessarily create confusion over its usage.

Dr. Israr Ahmed recounts the story of Hazrat Ibrahim (A.S) confronting a king who denied God. The king ordered Ibrahim to be burned alive, but when he jumped into the fire, Allah turned it into flowers. The Quran narrates how Allah defeated those who intended to burn Ibrahim in the fire.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed discusses how Islam can establish its system and the role of war in it. He questions the notion that preaching alone can establish an Islamic system, citing Prophet Muhammad's (PBUH) actions when a peace treaty was broken. He emphasizes the need for a gradual approach in achieving goals, likening it to advancing step by step toward a target.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed talks about how life is like a journey, not just reaching a goal. He says we should focus more on the afterlife than on this temporary world. He warns that being too attached to worldly things can make us forget about what comes after. Dr. Israr Ahmed advises finding a balance and remembering the bigger picture of life's purpose.

In this clip, Dr. Israr Ahmed talks about his prediction from 20 years ago that the Taliban would succeed. He congratulates the Taliban and Muslims, saying their rule will bring peace to Afghanistan. He mentions the sacrifices of Afghan fighters and believes their devotion to Islam will bring good results. If the Taliban succeed, it could inspire other Muslim countries to follow similar Islamic governance.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that while Western countries like the U.S. and the UK don't oppose Islam as a religion, they are against the idea of Islam's political and social system gaining influence. They allow Muslims to practice their faith, but they won't accept an Islamic system replacing their own. Dr. Israr stresses that Muslims should work towards establishing Islam's principles in society, especially if they have the power to do so.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains the style of Prophet Muhammad's Friday khutbahs. The Prophet delivered two short khutbahs, with a brief pause in between. He would read from the Quran and give advice in a concise manner. The khutbahs were not lengthy but were emotionally powerful and engaging. Despite the khutbahs being in Arabic, they were meant to be impactful and clear, with the Prophet's delivery being intense and passionate.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that belief (yaqeen) is formed through personal experiences, which can be external or internal. External experiences involve using our senses, like tasting sugar to confirm its sweetness, while internal experiences are deep emotional or spiritual realizations, such as feeling moved by poetry. True conviction arises when these experiences, whether physical or spiritual, validate what we hear or know, making our belief firm and meaningful.

In this video, Dr. Israr Ahmed recounts the story of Hazrat Yusuf (A.S), Aziz-e-Misr's wife Zulekha, and the temptation Yusuf faced. Despite Zulekha's advances, Yusuf remained steadfast and prayed for Allah's protection from deception, ultimately accepting imprisonment.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed says there are two systems: one is the government system and the other is the Jamaat system. In the Jamaat, people can join or leave freely and still be Muslims. In a government system, everyone in a region is part of that government. If there's a problem with the leadership, people can leave but remain Muslims. The Islamic state must follow the teachings of the Quran and Sunnah, with rules to ensure it stays true to Islam.