In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that the Quran is made up of Ayat (verses) which are signs of wisdom and knowledge. It has 114 Surahs (chapters), but "Surah" shouldn't be translated as "chapter." The number of Ayat is about 6,236, depending on whether the "Bismillah" is counted. Understanding these terms correctly is key to comprehending the Quran.

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 questions whether banks should be closed due to their involvement in interest (sood). He suggests replacing them with investment corporations that share profits and losses, making the system halal. He believes this change is achievable through a revolution that builds awareness and leadership. This would create a fairer financial system without interest.

In this video, Dr. Israr Ahmed discusses the qualities of good wives in Islam. He emphasizes obedience to husbands, as stated in the Quran, but also stresses the importance of staying within the limits set by Allah. Dr. Israr advises wives to prioritize Allah's commandments while obeying their husbands, but if necessary, they must accept their husband's decisions.

⁣History Of Fasting | Roza Kab Farz Hua | Welcome Ramadan 2021 | Ramzan Bayan By Dr Israr Ahmed 2005

Dr. Israr Ahmed highlights the contrast between a philosopher and a Prophet. Prophets assert the absolute truth of their message, while philosophers don't claim certainty. The Quran shows how Prophet Muhammad (S.A.W) refused to alter its words, and Hazrat Ibrahim (A.S) urged his father to follow his guidance, rooted in unique knowledge.

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 the video Dr Israr Ahmed discusses combining weddings and receptions and avoiding dowry. He believes it's okay if the groom's family pays without demanding dowry. Though stopping the dowry tradition is hard, he advises against mosque weddings. Dr. Israr Ahmed stresses the importance of simple weddings to avoid hurting those with fewer resources.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed Islamic scholars discuss eating meat slaughtered by Jews and Christians. Some say it's allowed if Allah's name is mentioned. But others disagree, citing Quranic rules. Dr. Israr Ahmed shares his views on this topic. He explains the conditions for permissible meat. His views help clarify the Islamic guidelines.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmad discusses Gautam Buddha's life and the essence of suffering. Buddha, once a prince, left his palace to understand human pain. He believed suffering is inherent in life and preached the importance of understanding it for true salvation. According to him, everyone will be held accountable for their actions.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed stresses earning halal income through hard work and avoiding unnecessary charity. He recounts a story where Prophet Muhammad (SAW) encouraged self-reliance by advising someone to work rather than rely on handouts, highlighting the value of self-sufficiency.

⁣Surah e KAHAF Complete By Dr Israr Ahmed | Ashab e Kahf Ka Waqia | Fitna e DAJJAL Kya Hai

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that changing the Qibla (direction of prayer) was a test for Muslims, causing confusion and mockery from the Jews. They questioned the Prophet's credibility because of the change, making new Muslims worry their previous prayers were invalid. This event, discussed in Surah Al-Baqarah, emphasized that God is everywhere, and the Qibla change marked the beginning of a new Muslim identity.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that Sharia is meant to help us grow and improve as individuals. He mentions the Quran, saying that those who deny the afterlife mistreat orphans and neglect the needy. Sharia teaches us basic human values and morality, guiding us to become the people Allah intended us to be.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that bringing Islamic rule in just a village is not practical today because the world is too connected. Unlike in the past, global powers now watch everything closely. He says change needs to happen at the national level, not in small areas, and the global system will resist any effort to establish Islam.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that in an Islamic government, opposition is allowed if it follows Shariah. The caliphate isn’t a one-party system but lets people choose between different programs. Parties must stay true to their promises. In a presidential system, decisions are based on honesty, not party influence. Islamic governance balances religion with modern needs.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that if someone loves their family, wealth, business, and possessions more than Allah, His Prophet (PBUH), and working in His cause, they should be warned. Allah does not guide those who prefer the world over Him. The message is to prioritize love for Allah over worldly attachments.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed shares a story from Surah Al-Baqarah about Hazrat Khizr and Hazrat Musa. He highlights that what we dislike might be good for us, and what we like might harm us. Allah knows best, even when we don't understand.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains how humans are created according to the Quran. It begins with 40 days in the mother's womb, starting with a tiny cell. This cell develops into a clot and then a lump of flesh. After this, bones are formed and covered with flesh. Finally, an angel gives the soul, making the human complete.

In this clip, Dr. Israr Ahmed explains the five pillars of Islam and their significance. He compares them to building blocks, with faith as the foundation, unseen but crucial. The four visible pillars represent belief in Allah, prayer, charity, fasting, and pilgrimage. He emphasizes that faith resides in the heart and stresses the importance of obeying divine commandments.