In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed stresses that genuine unity among Muslims requires a shared understanding and purpose, achievable only through the Quran. He argues that mere discussions about unity are ineffective without aligning beliefs and goals. Muslims need to engage deeply with the Quran directly, not just through translations. This approach will foster true harmony and a unified purpose.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that fighting Shiatan is done through the Quran, not with a sword. He refers to Hadith and Allama Iqbal's poetry, noting that Satian deeply affects people. To combat Shiatan, use the Quran to purify yourself and turn him into a believer. The Quran is key for personal growth and spreading Islam’s message.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed emphasizes that good deeds should be done only to please Allah, not for showing off or gaining worldly benefits. He warns that if a deed is done with mixed intentions, it loses its value. The focus should be on sincerity, seeking reward only from Allah. Any other motive makes the good deed worthless.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains the style of Prophet Muhammad's Friday khutbahs. The Prophet delivered two short khutbahs, with a brief pause in between. He would read from the Quran and give advice in a concise manner. The khutbahs were not lengthy but were emotionally powerful and engaging. Despite the khutbahs being in Arabic, they were meant to be impactful and clear, with the Prophet's delivery being intense and passionate.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that the universe began with the Big Bang, leading to the creation of Adam's body after several stages. The body became complete when the soul was placed in it, starting human life. Similarly, in the womb, a baby’s body forms, and the soul is added after four months. This process continues for all human beings.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that renouncing worldly pleasures means giving up material comforts to focus on fighting injustice and falsehood. He emphasizes that by enduring hardships and simplifying life, people can better dedicate themselves to addressing social inequalities and working for a just cause.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that Nikah (marriage) in Islam is a contract between a man and a woman. The bride gives her consent through a guardian in front of witnesses, while the groom is present. He emphasizes that Nikah should be announced publicly, ideally in mosques. Dr. Israr also recited a Nikah in the video and prayed for blessings, love, and righteous children for the couple.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed advises that to find the right group for religious efforts, it should be based on true Islamic principles, not sects. The group's goal should be to change the system, not just perform good deeds. It should have strict discipline, a clear plan for establishing Islamic leadership, and sincere leadership. If a group meets these criteria, joining it is important.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed highlights the main duties of Muslims, urging them to strengthen their faith through the Quran and follow Islamic values. He advises against practices like interest and bribery, encourages building a community that invites others to Islam through Friday prayers, and stresses the importance of choosing honest leaders to promote Islamic teachings.

In this clip, Dr. Israr Ahmed explains that Islamic groups don’t unite for enforcing Islam because real change needs one strong leader. He says different groups can only work together when a stable leadership is in place. Efforts to unite groups like Jamaat-e-Islami and Tahreek-e-Islami didn’t succeed. He believes preaching alone isn’t enough for revolution, and sometimes confrontation is needed to challenge powerful interests in society.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that once a person reaches maturity, they are responsible for fulfilling religious duties. He believes real change comes by educating adults, rather than focusing on separate schools for girls. Spiritual growth is achieved through the teachings of the Quran, which help cleanse bad habits. Educational reforms, he suggests, will follow after a societal revolution.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed highlights the significance of poetry in all eras, including in Islam. While prophets were sometimes wrongly labeled as poets, poetry itself has the power to convey wisdom. He notes that wise poetry, when free from exaggeration, can deeply influence people. A prime example is Allama Iqbal, whose poetry helped spread important messages effectively.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that fighting for Allah’s sake (qital fisabilillah) can only happen under a true Islamic government or movement, which we don’t have right now. However, if attacked, defending ourselves is allowed and those who die are martyrs. He also says that peaceful efforts to spread Islam should continue, and the fight for freedom in Kashmir is justified.

Dr. israr Ahmed

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 many people join organizations but don’t put in the required effort to bring change, which is essential for a true revolution. He compares this to prayer, where performing it is not enough without sincerity and focus. Similarly, striving against systems that don’t follow Allah’s rule is a personal duty, just like prayer. Joining an organization is not enough; real change needs dedication, consistent effort, and self-reflection.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that Allah’s knowledge of our fate doesn’t mean we are forced to act in any way. Allah knows our choices because His knowledge is perfect, but we still make those choices freely. For example, if we predict a child will grab a ball, it’s just our guess, and the child is free to act. Similarly, Allah knows what we will do, but we act by our own free will.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that the goal of Tanzim Islami is to establish an Islamic system (Iqamat-e-Deen) through two efforts: spreading Islam’s message and working for its implementation. While individuals can follow some Islamic rules personally, establishing a full Islamic system needs collective effort and struggle. He emphasizes that organizations must focus on this goal rather than just general religious activities.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that differences in certain Islamic practices, like prayer details, reflect flexibility within Islam rather than division. The core elements of worship are consistent across groups, keeping Muslims united. He emphasizes respecting these minor differences, as they align with the Prophet's (PBUH) example, and warns against letting differences disrupt unity.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed says that ulema (Islamic scholars) inherit the spiritual knowledge of prophets, like the Quran and Sunnah, not material wealth. Their main role is to spread these teachings. However, he disagrees with the idea that only ulema should rule, as governance in Islam isn't limited to scholars. Instead, leading the community is a shared responsibility, not a theocracy run by a single group.