In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed talks about improving relations between Pakistan and India, noting progress towards friendship. He mentions that historical tensions were influenced by British policies and past rivalries.Dr Israr Ahmed believes that as animosity fades, there is hope for resolving issues like Kashmir and achieving strong relations similar to those between Canada and the U.S.

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.

In this clip, Dr Israr Ahmed discusses Hazrat Ali's advice on facing trials, emphasizing the Quran as the key guide to avoid problems. He urges people to follow its teachings to steer clear of trials. Hazrat Ali's wisdom highlights the importance of seeking guidance from the Quran, which holds lessons from the past and insights for the future.

In this clip, Dr. Israr Ahmed talks about insurance policies and interest (riba). He says most current insurance policies involve interest, so they should be avoided. He advises people to trust in God for their future needs and avoid anything doubtful, as God is the true provider for everyone.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed talks about the similarities between Islam and Hinduism, emphasizing the importance of studying Hindu scriptures in their original language to understand these common points. He praises Zakir Naik for highlighting these similarities but regrets that Muslims haven’t focused on understanding Hindu beliefs. During a visit to India in 1991, he suggested that a madrasa include Sanskrit studies so students could directly read and understand Hindu texts.

In this clip Israr Ahmed explains that Islam allows men to have up to four wives for social and moral reasons. The Prophet Muhammad’s (SAW) marriages were to address social issues and protect women. While men and women are equal in basic rights, men have leadership roles in marriage. Polygamy was allowed to maintain family stability in the past, but it should be carefully considered today due to social and physiological factors.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains the Quran's immense value and urges us to deeply understand it. He compares it to precious gems, which only experts can truly appreciate. The Quran is not just for rituals but a guide for life. To truly benefit from it, we need to engage with it meaningfully. If we grasp its importance, we would spend more time studying it deeply, not just reading it superficially. Understanding the Quran requires recognizing its divine nature and wisdom.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed discusses a Hadith about Hazrat Ali (RA), highlighting that people had extreme views about him. Some loved him so much they saw him as divine, while others hated him, called him a disbeliever, and even killed him. This contrasts with the Prophet Muhammad (SAW), who was protected from such extremes. The way people invoke Hazrat Ali's name for help, unlike the Prophet's, reflects this situation.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that for Muslims, character is closely linked to religion. However, non-Muslims can also have good character. He points out that some people may follow religious practices but lack integrity, while others may not be very religious but still have strong character. Both good character and religious practices are important.

In this clip, Dr. Israr Ahmed advocates for a presidential system in Pakistan, similar to Islamic Khilafat, where authority belongs to Allah and the Quran and Sunnah are supreme. He suggests smaller provinces for better governance and criticizes the influence of American ideals on Pakistani leaders. He also stresses protecting non-Muslims' rights while keeping them outside the Sharia system.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains the difficulty of maintaining faith during tough economic times. He urges Muslims to stay committed to their religion and study the Quran. He encourages different Islamic groups to work together and trust in Allah, who provides help in unexpected ways. Overall, he highlights the importance of unity and deepening faith to face today’s challenges.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that praying without feeling spiritual peace is still a significant act of obedience to Allah. If someone prays despite distractions or struggles, their effort holds greater value and reward. Praying out of habit or for enjoyment may reduce the spiritual merit, as it becomes routine. True devotion is shown when prayer is done purely to fulfill Allah's command, even without personal comfort.

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 talks about "Amal-e-Saleh" (good deeds) from the Quran. He shares a story of a companion who stayed strong in his faith despite being tortured. The Prophet Muhammad (SAW) instructed them to stay patient and not fight back. Dr. Israr Ahmed also mentions the importance of praying and reciting the Quran at night as a key practice in early Islam.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed says women can contribute to society while following hijab and Islamic values. He encourages home-based work to support families and says working outside is allowed if needed, as long as hijab is observed. He advises women to choose roles that align with Islamic values and warns against blindly copying Western ideas.

In this clip Dr israr ahmed explaining that predictions of Dr.israr ahmed.unho ny kaha k jab 911 ka hadsa paash aya tu Pervez Musharraf america ki dhamki se dar gye.Pervez Musharraf was afraid of America's threat.At that time he made a delegation of journalists.Dr israr ahmed got angry for blaming Osama and Taliban.Dr israr ahmed ny kaha dhakhye sadar sahib bagair kisi juram k adal o insaaf keye bagair saza dena juram ha.it is a crime to punish without doing justice without any crime.Dr israr ahmed ny 3 batain kahi 1_ Adal -o- insaaf k asulion se baghawat 2_ gharat naam ki koi cheez nahi rah gye 3_ Islam aur deen k khilaaf baghawat .kio k aik ghair mulki mulk ki madad karna islam se baghawat ha.1-A rebellion against the principles of justice.2-There is no such thing as honor.3 - Rebellion against islam and religion.Dr israr ahmed ny kaha byshak apki teeno baatain theek hain 1- masla kashmir 2- atomic ahsaaso ki hifat 3- hum kisi khatry se dochaar nahi lakin ye sab arzi ha buhaat jald apki barri aye gi iski wajah ye ha k in sab waqiyat k pechay Israil ki saazish ha America ki nahi.Israil ka sab se badha target Pakistan ha.Israil ko ye twako thi k America chapty ga Afghanistan aur Afghanistan k supporter mulk Pakistan per.So wait your turn,you can't escape.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that Islam didn’t reach the Indian subcontinent during the Prophet Muhammad’s (SAW) time. It first came later through Arab traders and Muhammad bin Qasim’s conquest of Sindh. This early Islam was straightforward and free from divisions. However, after Muhammad bin Qasim was recalled and killed, the spread of Islam slowed down. It wasn’t until 300 years later that Islam started to grow more in the region.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that Hijrat (migration) in Islam means leaving behind anything that displeases Allah. The most important form of Hijrat is to stop sinful actions. The migration to Medina was an obligatory Hijrat for Muslims, while the migration to Abyssinia was allowed for those who couldn’t bear persecution. Hijrat is about committing to follow Allah’s will, whether by changing your actions or, if needed, physically moving.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed talks about whether it’s better to implement Islamic law gradually or all at once. He says gradual implementation, like the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) did, is better than forcing people to rebel. He also points out that today, we already have the complete religion, so any difficulties we face are much lighter compared to the struggles faced by the early Muslims.

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.