In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that while worldly knowledge, such as engineering, is important for earning a livelihood, the most essential knowledge is understanding deen (Islam). Every Muslim must acquire basic knowledge of Islam, including what is fard (obligatory) and haram (forbidden), to avoid sin. A higher level of knowledge involves a deeper understanding of the Quran, especially in its original Arabic, to effectively invite others to the path of Allah and spread the message of Islam.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that true change, or inqlab, isn’t possible with quick fixes. Each person should begin by correcting their own life and following Islamic principles at home. However, lasting change in society needs patience and long-term effort, like the steady approach of the Prophet Muhammad (SAW). He advises focusing on personal reform and trust in Allah for results, rather than expecting instant change.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that praying without feeling spiritual peace is still a significant act of obedience to Allah. If someone prays despite distractions or struggles, their effort holds greater value and reward. Praying out of habit or for enjoyment may reduce the spiritual merit, as it becomes routine. True devotion is shown when prayer is done purely to fulfill Allah's command, even without personal comfort.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed describes the journey of Hazrat Salman Farsi (RA) towards finding the truth. Born in Iran to a Zoroastrian family, Salman sought spiritual guidance and eventually embraced Christianity. He was advised by a priest to go to Arabia, where the final Prophet would appear. On his way, he was captured and sold as a slave. Despite these hardships, Salman continued his search until he found and accepted Islam.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed outlines the basic pillars of Islam: prayers and fasting for all, and additional duties like Hajj for those who can afford it. He stresses the significance of these pillars in preserving the essence of Islam, clarifying the concept of jihad as distinct and often misunderstood. Understanding and upholding these pillars is crucial for maintaining the core of Islam.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that to remember Allah all the time, you should say the prayers (duas) taught by the Prophet (SAW) during daily activities like waking up, going to sleep, entering the house, or leaving the mosque. This helps you stay connected to Allah and follow the Prophet's (SAW) teachings, making it easy to remember Allah constantly throughout your day.

In this clip, Dr Israr Ahmed is explaining that Allah is angry with poeple who themselves do prayers, and good deeds but do not convey the commands of Allah and Islam to others and they see the spectacle of their sins in front of them but they do not stop them, So such people are not worshipful scholars but such people have been called great criminals and wretched by Allah.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that the Quran does not specify the exact locations of Jannah and Jahannum. The current universe will be replaced with a new system, and Earth will reveal all buried within it during resurrection. The actual locations of Paradise and Hell are known only to Allah, and any speculation, like planets being given to Jannah’s inhabitants, is beyond human understanding.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that the main duty of the Muslim Ummah is to fight against injustice, especially the unfair distribution of wealth. He says that instead of just feeding the poor, Muslims must work to change the system that creates poverty. The Ummah is responsible for continuing the mission of Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) by spreading Islam's message, promoting justice, and opposing wrong. On the Day of Judgment, the Ummah will be questioned about whether they fulfilled this responsibility.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed stresses that unity among Islamic groups should develop naturally through sincerity and mutual trust, not forced coalitions. Early efforts focus on individual and organizational reform, while later stages require unified leadership under one Imam. Forced alliances often cause harm, and true unity emerges when groups collaborate with pure intentions and shared goals.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that while Zakat (2.5% of wealth) is a basic duty, true Islamic practice involves giving beyond this out of compassion. He stresses that the Prophet Muhammad (SAW) and his companions lived simply and gave generously. He encourages Muslims to focus on helping others and investing in the hereafter, rather than just fulfilling the minimum obligation of Zakat.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed views the Malakand region in Pakistan as significant for the resurgence of Islam, based on a Hadith about Khurasan being the starting point of a powerful movement. He connects this to Syed Ahmed Shaheed’s past efforts in the area, despite some challenges. The sacrifices of the martyrs, he believes, have left a lasting spiritual impact. Malakand, as part of historical Khurasan, holds key importance for future Islamic efforts.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that on the Day of Judgment, people's body parts—ears, eyes, skin, hands, and feet—will testify against them about their sins. The body parts will speak because Allah gave them the ability to do so, showing that everyone will be accountable for their actions.

⁣4 Stages For Iqamat e Deen | ALLAH Ka Deen Qaim Ho Kar Rahye Ga | Dr Israr Ahmed Bayan

In the clip Dr Israr Ahmed discusses the decline of movements after their founder's death, citing historical examples like Jamaat-e-Islami post-Maududi. However, he stresses this pattern shouldn't discourage efforts. He highlights that strong foundations can help movements endure. Even non-Islamic examples, like the Qadiani Jamaat, show continuity is possible. Islamic movements, therefore, can also sustain and thrive with proper planning and vision.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed talks about being good, using a story about Aurangzeb Alamgir to show that even bad people can do good things and feel better inside. He explains "nafs-e-lawama" as a sort of inner voice that tells us when we're doing right or wrong. He says it's important to help others and be truthful, especially by keeping promises.

In this clip Dr. Israr Ahmed is saying that Deen-e-Islami has become just a religion not the full socio economic system. Islam has been limited to just ritualism. The spirit of Islam has been compromised.

In this video, Dr. Israr Ahmed talks about the significance of seeking Allah's help, stating that only Allah can solve our problems. He emphasizes the importance of asking Allah for assistance and highlights the timing of the Tahajjud prayer.

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 an Islamic system requires both the Quran and the Sunnah, as the Quran alone is not sufficient. He emphasizes that the complete Deen-e-Haq includes the Sunnah to guide religious practices, such as the structure of prayer (Namaz). Without the Sunnah, these practices would lack consistency. Therefore, both the Quran and Sunnah are essential for a complete Islamic framework.