In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed discusses Itikaf, a voluntary Islamic practice of worship and reflection in a mosque, focusing solely on Allah. Lasting from an hour to several days, Itikaf deepens spiritual connections and seeks blessings, especially during the last ten days of Ramadan, providing a period of spiritual growth away from worldly distractions.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed says that after Friday prayers, it’s fine to return to work. Islam teaches that our earnings are blessings from Allah, not just from our own efforts. Just as a worker might get extra money as a favor, our sustenance is a gift from Allah. It’s important to see it as a blessing, not something we solely earn through work.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that true success isn't based on worldly achievements but on sincere faith and following Islamic principles. Many people say they believe in the afterlife, yet their actions show they prioritize worldly gains. They seek material success, sometimes even risking their lives. Real success comes from fulfilling four conditions mentioned in the Quran.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that to remember Allah all the time, you should say the prayers (duas) taught by the Prophet (SAW) during daily activities like waking up, going to sleep, entering the house, or leaving the mosque. This helps you stay connected to Allah and follow the Prophet's (SAW) teachings, making it easy to remember Allah constantly throughout your day.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that holding weddings in Muharram is allowed in Islam and not against its teachings. The idea of avoiding weddings in Muharram comes from cultural traditions, not religion. He emphasizes that significant events like martyrdom in other months never stopped weddings, so Muharram should not be treated differently.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that interest (riba) is a grave sin and deeply ingrained in modern economic systems, making it challenging to avoid entirely. Islam forbids any involvement in riba, whether earning, paying, or facilitating it, as it corrupts both individuals and society. While necessity may offer some leniency, passively accepting or supporting this system is not permissible. He emphasizes that Muslims must actively seek lawful alternatives, minimize reliance on riba, and work towards reforming the system to align with Islamic principles.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmad explained that if a husband stops his wife from caring for her elderly parents, she should try to convince him respectfully. If the husband is strict and won't allow it, divorce is an option in Islam. Divorce isn't something bad in Islam, but a way out if the marriage can't work peacefully. In many cultures, divorce is looked down upon, but Islam allows it when needed for a better outcome.

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In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed emphasizes that good deeds should be done only to please Allah, not for showing off or gaining worldly benefits. He warns that if a deed is done with mixed intentions, it loses its value. The focus should be on sincerity, seeking reward only from Allah. Any other motive makes the good deed worthless.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that using "waseela" in dua is permissible if it aligns with Islamic teachings, such as invoking a righteous deed or pious person for intercession. Dua is a direct connection with Allah, but intercession can be valid in specific cases. Allah answers prayers in three ways: granting the request, offering something better, or using it for spiritual benefit. Allah's response is always guided by His wisdom.

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.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that "Deen-e-Haq" means living according to Allah's laws, which cover all aspects of life. He contrasts this with "Deen-ul-Malik," where people follow the laws of a king or ruler. He uses the example of Prophet Yusuf to show that true "Deen" is about living under divine law, not human-made rules.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that the rise and fall of Muslims is linked to their relationship with the Quran. When Muslims follow the Quran, they gain honor and strength. Neglecting it leads to disgrace and weakness. The Quran has the power to uplift and guide nations. It transformed Arabs into a great civilization. Without the Quran, Muslims will struggle and decline.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that both men and women have the same religious duties like faith, prayer, fasting, and charity. While men usually pray in mosques, women are encouraged to pray at home. In spreading Islam, men have a broader public role, but women focus more on influencing their family. Even small efforts by women can have great value in Islam.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that establishing an Islamic system requires a revolution, not elections, as seen in the Prophet Muhammad's (PBUH) struggle. However, once an Islamic government is formed, elections can be used to run it, provided they follow Islamic principles. He emphasizes that sincere efforts for this cause are rewarded in the Hereafter, even if not successful in this world. Elections alone cannot bring an Islamic system.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed talks about how Abdullah bin Ubayy, a hypocrite, tried to cause problems between the Muhajirun (immigrants) and the Ansar (people of Medina) by insulting the Muhajirun and suggesting they be kicked out of Medina. When the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) confronted him, Abdullah denied it, but a young companion confirmed his words. Later, a Quranic verse revealed the truth, exposing Abdullah’s hypocrisy.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that spending in moderation means balancing needs and responsibilities without extravagance. The example of Hazrat Abu Bakr (RA) giving all his wealth was an emergency act, not a general rule for daily life. Islam allows donating up to one-third of one’s wealth to ensure heirs are not left in poverty. In striving for Deen, personal sacrifices are necessary, but in normal life, moderation is key to fulfilling both worldly and religious obligations.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that the spiritual energy felt during Quran study or religious gatherings often fades over time. To sustain it, he advises joining an Islamic group (jamaat) that works for deen. Being part of collective efforts and staying connected with such a community helps keep faith strong. Consistent engagement in Quranic recitation and religious work is key to maintaining spirituality.

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In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that his organization has not yet reached its goal in rural areas, but believes change is still achievable. He compares their struggle to the long efforts of past prophets, like Prophet Noah. Despite challenges, their work is growing in rural regions such as Punjab and Sindh. He emphasizes that true revolutions are driven by dedication and effort, not elections. Dr. Ahmed Israr stresses that real change comes from hard work, not just political votes.