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.

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 Dr Israr Ahmed explains that while Tablighi Jamaat focuses on spreading religion and strengthening faith, it is not a political movement. However, their work can prepare people for change by increasing religious awareness. He shares an example from 1977 where a Tablighi member showed great courage in a political movement. Dr. Israr Ahmed believes real revolution needs both faith and active struggle against injustice.

In this video, Dr. Israr Ahmed highlights Allah's promises to believers from Surah Noor:
1. Those who fulfill their faith and do good deeds will inherit the earth.
2. Their religion will prevail on earth.
3. Allah will replace their fear with peace.

In this clip, Dr Israr Ahmed discusses Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) and his companions' sacrifices and dedication to spreading Islam. They abandoned worldly pursuits, endured hardships, and remained steadfast in their commitment despite facing immense challenges, ultimately receiving great rewards from Allah for their efforts.

This clip tells the story of Hazrat Salman Farsi's conversion to Islam and an incident involving Hazrat Sulaiman (RA). It highlights Hazrat Salman Farsi's quest for truth, compares it to Hazrat Ibrahim's journey, and recounts his encounter with thieves on his way to Madinah, where he offered dates to Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him), who refused, stating that charity is for the poor.

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In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains whether making pictures is haram in Islam. Drawing pictures by hand of living beings is clearly forbidden in Islamic teachings. With the invention of cameras, scholars debated if photography falls under the same rule. Some say it’s allowed for things like education, passports, or criminal identification. While some scholars accept it for necessary purposes, most discourage it, especially for general use.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that Tasawwuf silsilas like Qadriya and Chishtiya were developed to help people connect with Allah through practices like zikr and chilla. These methods emerged when direct guidance was difficult. Each silsila follows its founder’s teachings, aiming for spiritual growth. Although not from the Sunnah, these practices guide individuals toward closeness to Allah.

In this clip, Dr Israr Ahmed talks about predictions for the Muslim community's final era using Quranic verses and Hadiths. He likens it to a garden, hinting at a brighter future. This era, preceding the Day of Judgment, is viewed optimistically with efforts to rejuvenate Islam. Despite obstacles, the belief is that Islam will triumph, with its teachings enduring even if its original name fades.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that before coming to this world, our souls lived in a different realm called Alam-e-Arwah. There, all souls were created and made a promise to recognize Allah as their Lord. Our souls were fully aware and conscious, even though we didn’t have bodies yet. This shows our deep connection with Allah from the beginning.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed emphasizes that real service to humanity means establishing a just system, not just giving charity. He highlights the unfair distribution of wealth, where the rich keep getting richer and the poor poorer. Charity may help temporarily, but it doesn't fix the root cause of poverty. A fair system would ensure everyone’s basic needs are met. He argues that it's the government's duty to ensure justice, not just rely on personal charity.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that people from different Islamic sects, including Jaferi (Shia), can join Tanzeem-e-Islami if they respect the Sahaba and the rightly-guided caliphs. He emphasizes unity on core Islamic beliefs while allowing diversity in sects. Sectarian differences like Barelvi and Deobandi are seen as cultural, not fundamental. True religious guidance, he says, should come from authentic Islamic teachings, not dreams or visions.

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In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that Islam teaches a balanced approach to dealing with beggars. We should not shame those who ask for help because they are already vulnerable. Instead, offer meaningful support to help them become self-reliant. If you can't help, politely say so without being harsh. Avoid encouraging a culture of begging by giving small amounts; provide real assistance when you can.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that in Islam, bowing or prostrating to anyone other than Allah is strictly forbidden. While it was once allowed as a sign of respect in earlier times, Islam's teachings have since made it clear that such acts should be reserved only for Allah. He also criticizes practices like bowing deeply in respect to leaders, as these actions can resemble worship and are considered shirk, meaning associating others with Allah. True submission and devotion should be directed to Allah alone.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed does not view the Iranian Revolution as an ideal model for two main reasons. First, Shia Islam believes in a chain of infallible Imams, while Sunni Islam follows an elected Khilafat system. Second, Iran’s Wilayat-e-Faqih system places ultimate authority in one religious leader, creating a form of religious aristocracy, which differs from Sunni governance.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that in matters where Islamic scholars (Imams) differ, only knowledgeable individuals with a deep understanding of the Qur'an, Sunnah, and Shariah should decide. The opinion closest to the Qur'an and the Prophet's teachings is preferred. However, an easier option may be accepted if it stays within Shariah guidelines.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that a believer should live in the world without becoming attached to it. The main focus should be on the hereafter. Use the world, but don't let it distract you from Allah. The Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) appreciated things in this world but always kept his heart set on the hereafter. The world's beauty is a test to see if people stay devoted to Allah.