In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that while Zakat (2.5% of wealth) is a basic duty, true Islamic practice involves giving beyond this out of compassion. He stresses that the Prophet Muhammad (SAW) and his companions lived simply and gave generously. He encourages Muslims to focus on helping others and investing in the hereafter, rather than just fulfilling the minimum obligation of Zakat.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that shirk, or associating partners with Allah, is a severe wrongdoing with three main types: shirk in belief (misconceptions about Allah), shirk in actions (acting as though others share in Allah's authority), and shirk in attributes (attributing divine qualities to others). He highlights that shirk is the opposite of Tawhid (pure monotheism) and is an unforgivable sin according to the Quran. This concept is fundamental in understanding the gravity of placing anything or anyone in Allah's divine position.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that optional (Nafl) fasting on the 13th, 14th, and 15th of the lunar month is very rewarding, as it's like fasting the whole month. Fasting on Mondays and Thursdays is also encouraged. While fasting on Fridays alone is not preferred, it's allowed on important days. After Ramadan, fasting six days in Shawwal is recommended for extra blessings.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed talks about not judging people just by how they look. He says what really matters is how we behave. He warns against thinking we're always good, because only God knows our true intentions. He also says we should be kind to others and pray for their guidance, like Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) taught.

In a video, Dr. Israr Ahmed explains Surah Al-Ikhlas from the Quran. He discusses its translation and meaning, highlighting its importance. This short chapter emphasizes that Allah is one, unique, and has no equal. Allah has no parents or children and is self-sufficient. This surah is a powerful statement of monotheism in Islam.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed says that many people think Islam is only about rituals like prayer and fasting. He argues that true Islam involves a complete way of life, including justice and broader principles, not just these rituals. Many Muslims have forgotten this deeper meaning.

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In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed says that after the early Islamic leaders, Muslim rule became like monarchies. The British then imposed their own laws, letting Muslims practice religion privately. Some Muslim countries later adopted Western laws, and many mistakenly think this limited practice is real Islam.

In this clip, Dr. Israr Ahmed discusses if using "Khuda" instead of "Allah" is acceptable. He states that there is no evidence in the Quran or Hadith to support the use of "Khuda" and emphasizes that the Arabic names of Allah are important. Dr. Israr Ahmed suggests that it's better to use the names found in religious texts and not to make a big deal out of this issue.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that mentioning the Rightly Guided Caliphs (Khulafaye Rashideen) in Jumu'ah khutbahs is a matter of personal preference. Some believe only Quran and Hadith should be discussed, while others include the Caliphs' names. Dr. Israr Ahmed personally mentions their virtues, as described in Hadith, to highlight their importance in Islam.

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 explains that life insurance is not permissible in Islam because it involves elements of gambling and interest (riba), which are prohibited. Insurance companies often invest in interest-based businesses, making the profits haram. Additionally, if you fail to make premium payments, the money you've already paid may be lost, which is unfair. He advises Muslims to avoid life insurance schemes. Instead, they should rely on Allah and seek halal ways to fulfill their financial needs.

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In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed stresses self-evaluation before Allah's judgment, highlighting key questions about our life, youth, wealth, and actions for religion. He emphasizes responsible spending and the duty to learn and educate others, warning that ignorance is no excuse.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains the significance of time and human existence in the Quran. He discusses "Asr," which means time that passes quickly, and "Dahr," which means the vast expanse of time and space. He notes that humans started as insignificant drops of water. The Quran swears by "Asr" to highlight how quickly time passes and that as we age, our remaining time decreases.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed says true good deeds are those done for Allah’s love and approval. Actions done for other reasons, like pride, don't count. He tells a story about a martyr, a scholar, and a generous person judged on Judgment Day. If their intentions weren’t purely for Allah, their deeds won’t be accepted. This highlights the need for sincere intentions in all actions.

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 describes the journey of Hazrat Salman Farsi (RA) towards finding the truth. Born in Iran to a Zoroastrian family, Salman sought spiritual guidance and eventually embraced Christianity. He was advised by a priest to go to Arabia, where the final Prophet would appear. On his way, he was captured and sold as a slave. Despite these hardships, Salman continued his search until he found and accepted Islam.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed discusses the Quran's unmatched eloquence and literary beauty. He explains that while everyone can appreciate its message, only native Arabic speakers, especially those from the Prophet's time, can fully understand its linguistic brilliance. Even the best poets of that era admitted they couldn't match the Quran's eloquence.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed delves into Islam's historical rise and fall, including its Golden Age. He quotes Prophet Muhammad (S.A.W) on Islam's initial unfamiliarity and subsequent dominance. Dr Israr Ahmed warns of a potential decline if Muslims neglect their faith. He urges vigilance in preserving Islam's principles amid challenges.