In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that while many religious texts claim to be divine, only the Quran has been preserved in its original form, which even non-Muslims acknowledge. Other scriptures, like the Torah and Bible, have been changed or lost over time, according to their own followers. Dr. Israr Ahmed also mentions that translating the Quran is difficult because translations may not fully capture its original meaning.

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.

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In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that horoscopes and astrology might have some truth but are not allowed in Islam. Believing in predictions based on stars or birthdates goes against the teachings of the Quran. Instead, Muslims should follow the guidance of the Quran and Prophet Muhammad (PBUH), focusing on what Allah has revealed, rather than trusting in astrology or similar practices.

In this clip, Dr. Israr Ahmed explains the differences in Islamic views on three divorces (talaq). He says that during the waiting period (iddah), the husband must support his ex-wife. In the four Sunni schools, giving three divorces at once is usually counted as one, but the Shia believe it counts as one divorce. He also notes that two witnesses are needed for a valid divorce.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed says that interest (riba) is forbidden in Islam, and we should use fair banking systems like mudarabah and musharakah (profit-sharing). But first, we need to remove interest completely. He points out that societies have worked without interest before and calls for strong leadership ready to make sacrifices to free the country from systems like the IMF.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that Hazrat Isa (Jesus) will definitely return, as confirmed by reliable hadiths. He will live, marry, and pass away, being buried next to the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH). While Imam Mahdi is not mentioned in the Quran, authentic hadiths say he will come to bring justice to the Arab world. These beliefs are widely accepted in Islamic teachings by both Sunnis and Shias.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed discusses if it’s acceptable to stand in front of elders, scholars, or parents. He says standing to greet someone is fine, but standing in a prayer-like way is not allowed, especially at religious sites. For instance, standing in front of the Prophet's grave like in prayer is forbidden. He stresses that only Allah deserves that level of respect, and while it's okay to show respect to others, it shouldn’t resemble worship.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that to bring about an Islamic revolution in Pakistan, around 200,000 dedicated people are needed. However, the exact timing and decision depend on the circumstances at that moment. Success or failure is ultimately in Allah's control. Even if the effort doesn’t succeed, the struggle remains valuable.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that baait (pledge of allegiance) in Islam can be for spiritual guidance or for jihad. It doesn’t have to be given to a specific person; anyone with sincere intentions for Allah can offer baait. He shares an example of scholars like Maulana Ata Ullah Bukhari who took baait to fight against the Qadiani movement. Baait involves a commitment to follow Allah’s path, avoid what displeases Him, and be ready to sacrifice for His cause.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that Zikr is remembering Allah, with the Quran being the best way to do this. Other forms, like saying “La ilaha illallah,” are good but not as powerful as the Quran. He also mentions that Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) praised the faith of future believers who would trust the Quran without seeing him. In simple terms, while all ways of remembering Allah are valuable, the Quran is the most important.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that the presidential system is closer to the caliphate model, but both presidential and parliamentary systems are allowed in Islam. Other governance models like federal, unitary, and confederal are also permissible. In Pakistan, federalism is important due to regional and linguistic diversity. He emphasizes that no system is inherently haram if it serves the people’s needs.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains the ideology and goals of RSS, highlighting their aim to eliminate Islam from India, especially after partition. He draws a parallel with the decline of Islam in Spain and warns of a similar threat in India. He notes how movements like RSS intensified after partition, fueled by grievances over the division of India. With the separation of East and West Pakistan, their confidence grew, contrasting with the decline of Muslims in leadership and progress.

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 clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains why he openly discusses his revolutionary process, unlike some groups that keep their plans secret. He believes transparency is important for people to understand the vision, drawing from historical examples like the Prophets (SAW). He acknowledges that people resist change without full understanding, but stresses that openness is essential. For him, sharing the process is neither a mistake nor a crime, but a necessary step for achieving a clear goal.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that Jamaat-e-Islami seeks Islamic governance through elections, while Tanzeem-e-Islami focuses on personal reform and building a committed group to establish Islam through struggle and sacrifice. The two differ fundamentally in their approach, with Tanzeem emphasizing revolutionary action and bai’at as its foundation.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed highlights that the Quran is fully preserved and must be completely believed without any doubt. In contrast, Hadith varies in authenticity, with classifications like Sahih (authentic) and Da'if (weak). Applying Hadith requires careful study, context, and analysis due to possible contradictions. Scholars have resolved such issues through detailed principles and prioritization. While the Quran is an absolute authority, Hadith needs thoughtful understanding and interpretation.

In this clip, Dr. Israr Ahmed explains "shirk fil muhabbat," where love for anything surpasses love for Allah, highlighting Quranic comparisons of love. He emphasizes the necessity of prioritizing love for Allah over all else, referencing a verse from Surah Tawbah.

Dr. Israr Ahmed laments the lost dreams of a strong Pakistan and empowered Muslims in India. He highlights how Muslim actions oppose Islam, leading to suffering for Indian Muslims as a consequence.

In this clip, Dr Israr Ahmed beautifully underscores the Quranic duty of Hajj, urging those capable to embark on this sacred journey. He poignantly portrays it as a debt owed to Allah, emphasizing unity among Muslims, witnessed during his own transformative pilgrimage from Madina to Mecca, where sectarian barriers fade, and all unite in prayer.