In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) took the pledge (bay'ah) in Medina as a ruler, focusing on governance and laws. In Mecca, there was no formal pledge, as the community was still forming, and it was more about faith. He emphasizes that formalities should have real meaning, not just be done as rituals.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed advises that before Friday prayers, you should take a bath, wear clean and special clothes, and use perfume and oil to present yourself well. Treat Friday like a mini Eid by dressing nicely and creating a joyful atmosphere. In the mosque, fill the front rows first and sit quietly, ensuring you do not disturb others.

In this clip, Dr. Israr Ahmed discusses Allama Iqbal's focus on ideological movements for Muslims. He emphasizes that Iqbal believed in creating a strong foundation based on Islamic teachings and Sufi thought. Dr. Israr highlights Iqbal's efforts to establish a political party and an organization to guide the Muslim community toward a better future.

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 discusses ilam-e-kashf (divine knowledge) and kashf al-qaboor (insights into the unseen), which are granted by Allah. Kashf can occur suddenly, revealing hidden truths, including in dreams (ruya sadiqa). While prophethood has ended, kashf continues in righteous individuals, though it can involve mistakes. This knowledge is different from the infallible revelations given to prophets.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed teaches that a Muslim's main aim is to please Allah, not just seek victory or conquest. He cites the example of Hazrat Hamza (RA), emphasizing that worldly success isn't the ultimate goal; pleasing Allah is. He warns against being distracted by worldly desires and urges focusing on pleasing Allah above all else.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that there's a difference between government and state. While Muslims may hold power, Islamic law isn’t enforced today. In the past, Islamic laws were applied, but now people understand that they can be loyal to the state while seeking to change the government. This can be done through elections or peaceful protests, as long as no harm or violence is caused.

Dr. Israr Ahmed distinguishes between "fail" (what happens, planned or not) and "amaal" (purposeful actions). Amaal means doing things with a goal, like working hard. Amaan is when actions are good and help people become better. Those who do good regain their true purpose, while those who act without thought are like animals. The clip also mentions basic human goodness and following divine rules.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed highlights the importance of women in religious organizations, stressing that it doesn’t mean breaking Islamic rules. Men and women have different roles but can both attain spiritual heights. Women can do important work at home, while men pray in mosques. The Prophet Muhammad (SAW) assured a woman that caring for home and children brings rewards similar to those of fighters in battles.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that Allah advises Muslims to control their desires and be mindful of God in all aspects of life. He stresses the importance of maintaining family ties and speaking truthfully. By obeying Allah and His messenger, one can find success and forgiveness for their mistakes.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed talks about creating an education system in Pakistan that combines Islamic teachings (like Quran and Hadith) with modern subjects like science. He believes education should focus on both knowledge and character building, with Islamic values guiding the learning process. This would help students develop both intellectually and morally.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains the difference between personal and collective worship. He says personal worship isn't enough; we must also follow Allah's laws in society. He urges us to resist societal norms that go against Islam and calls for both personal devotion and societal obedience to truly worship Allah.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed teaches how to ask Allah for forgiveness and which kinds of repentance are accepted. He tells a story about a man who loses his camel in the desert but finds it again, showing how Allah rejoices when someone sincerely repents. Dr. Israr Ahmed stresses the need to repent promptly for mistakes, whether accidental or due to strong emotions. Allah forgives those who sincerely seek forgiveness, demonstrating His mercy and readiness to forgive.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed says that, in Islam, land in Pakistan should belong to the state, not individuals. The government should give small portions of land to farmers, who will pay a share of their produce to the state. There should be no big landlords. He also suggests creating a council of scholars to review land laws.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed highlights that establishing an Islamic government faces global opposition, as seen in Afghanistan's downfall due to strategic mistakes and poor decisions. He stresses self-correction, reliance on Allah, and enduring trials as necessary for success, drawing lessons from historical events where internal flaws led to defeat. True victory, he explains, comes through persistence, discipline, and adherence to divine guidance.

In this video, Dr. Israr Ahmed explains how to ask Allah for help correctly. He emphasizes that we should only pray to Allah and not to anyone else. Dr. Israr also discusses some of the conditions Allah expects from His servants.

In this clip, Dr. Israr Ahmed explains how people view success and poverty differently. Some think their blessings come from God when they face challenges, while others blame God for their troubles. He says our possessions are tests from God, and facing difficulties is part of the test too. Dr. Israr Ahmed emphasizes that true respect comes from enduring tough times with patience and faith, not just from having money.

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 explains that the life of this world is temporary and deceptive, as described in the Quran. While this life feels real and brings both happiness and challenges, it should not distract us from the real goal, which is the eternal life in the hereafter. Humans have a special role as Allah’s representatives on Earth, but we must remember that this world is not the ultimate reality—the afterlife is.

In this video tells the story of Hazrat Musab bin Umair (RA), who faced persecution for embracing Islam during a time when there were no human rights protections. Despite being expelled from his wealthy family, Hazrat Musab Bin (RA) remained steadfast in his faith, illustrating the challenges early Muslims endured.