In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that in Islam, both the outward actions and inner sincerity of good deeds are essential. He emphasizes that religious practices, like prayer, should involve proper practice and true inner devotion. Neglecting either aspect is incorrect. True goodness requires attention to both external actions and internal sincerity. He also mentions that some Sufi practices wrongly overlook these outward forms.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains a hadith about two important armies. One will fight in India, and the other will support Prophet Isa (AS). He suggests that when an Islamic caliphate is established, likely starting from Pakistan and Afghanistan, these armies will emerge to fight in India and later move towards Jerusalem, fulfilling the prophecy of the black flags from Khorasan.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed talks about why we're here and what we're meant to do. He says Allah made humans special with the power of speech, which sets us apart. He believes learning from the Quran is crucial for understanding our purpose and becoming better people who can teach others too.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed describes shirk as the act of worshiping or obeying anyone or anything other than Allah. Shirk in worship means directing worship to others besides Allah, while shirk in obedience occurs when you follow others in ways that contradict Allah's commands. It’s important to follow others only if it aligns with Allah’s guidance, and not let personal desires override divine rules, as doing so is considered a serious error.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed predicts the destruction of Al-Aqsa Mosque and the downfall of Arabs. He criticizes Arab leaders for submitting to Israel, comparing it to the expulsion of Muslims from Spain in 1492. He warns that Al-Aqsa will be replaced by the Third Temple, weakening the Muslim world and stripping Arabs of their dignity.

⁣rahe nijat hd 08

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.

Dr. Israr Ahmed speaks passionately about the suffering of Kashmiris and Palestinians, highlighting decades of bloodshed. He condemns the selective application of Quranic principles and warns against the consequences of oppressing fellow Muslims. Despite Allah's blessings, he laments the lack of respect and unity among Muslims in international affairs.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that on the Day of Judgment, people's body parts—ears, eyes, skin, hands, and feet—will testify against them about their sins. The body parts will speak because Allah gave them the ability to do so, showing that everyone will be accountable for their actions.

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 Surah Ar-Rahman, He highlighting Allah's mercy, Quran guidance and compassion. The chapter emphasizes four key points: Allah's name "Rahman", meaning "Most Merciful", and Quran teaches us about His mercy and guidance. Allah has given humans the ability to understand and speak, and the Quran is our ultimate guide for a fulfilling life.

In this clip, Dr. Israr Ahmed explains that Islam hasn't fully come to Pakistan because religious parties turned it into a political issue. He believes Quaid-e-Azam gave the opportunity for Islamic laws through the creation of Pakistan, but religious groups focused on politics and democracy instead of real Islamic reforms, causing delays.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that in Islam, wives and concubines are treated differently. Wives marry with their consent and have legal rights, including the right to separate. Concubines, often war captives, are considered property without inheritance rights and do not have a marriage contract. They are provided basic needs but lack the legal rights and status of wives.

In this clip, Dr Israr Ahmed explained that during Hazrat Umar's time, Prophet Muhammad entrusted Muslims with spreading and practicing Islam. This duty included establishing the religion and calling people to it. After the caliphate era, it became the responsibility of each individual Muslim to uphold these duties until the caliphate system is reestablished.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed discusses living by Islamic principles and establishing faith. Despite maintaining basic rituals like prayer and fasting, the speaker faces challenges with financial matters and feels isolated. They seek guidance on navigating future crises, reflecting common struggles in adhering to Islamic teachings amid societal pressures.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that true righteousness in the Quran means having sincere faith and doing good deeds consistently. It’s not about outward appearances but about living by Islamic principles and standing firm in Allah's path. Genuine faith drives meaningful actions, making superficial displays of piety empty. True righteousness involves a complete, honest approach to faith and practice.

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.

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 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.

1991 Eid Ul Adha Khutbah By Dr Israr Ahmed | 30 Years Old Bayan Of Dr Israr Ahmed