In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that the "qalb" (heart) in the Quran refers to both the physical heart and the spiritual heart (the soul). While the physical heart pumps blood, the spiritual heart is where a person's true essence lies. When the Quran says people's hearts are blind, it means their souls are blind, not their eyes. Humans have two aspects: the physical (senses like sight and taste) and the spiritual (connected to the soul and processed by the heart).

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that women are not forbidden from going to mosques. In the Prophet’s (PBUH) time, women attended Eid and Jumu'ah prayers for learning through the Khutbah. Today, with many ways to access knowledge, attending these prayers is less necessary. Though Caliph Umar (RA) restricted it later, it is still allowed and not sinful, but the need for it has reduced over time.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that a person can be part of both a Tanzeem and under Bai'at with a spiritual leader at the same time, but it is not ideal. This dual commitment may divide focus and reduce effectiveness. However, if someone joins a Tanzeem, they must prioritize its practical demands over spiritual allegiance. The struggle for collective goals requires greater obedience.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed addresses grave worship and shirk, highlighting practices like prostration at Hazrat Ali Hujwiri’s shrine. While some scholars believe pious souls assist Allah’s tasks, Islam forbids calling upon anyone but Allah. Such acts of invoking souls or angels are considered shirk. He emphasizes that all worship and prayers must be directed solely to Allah.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that Jihad is striving for Allah’s cause, while Qital involves combat and killing. In Makkah, the Prophet (PBUH) did peaceful Jihad, and Qital began in Madinah. The Kashmir struggle is Jihad-e-Azadi, a valid effort for freedom. Those who die in it achieve Shahadat (martyrdom).

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that mahfil-e-sama is allowed in Islam with certain rules. It should focus on Qur'an recitation, Allah's praise, or spiritual poetry, delivered in a good voice. The Prophet (PBUH) encouraged listening to the Qur'an, which deeply moved him. The reciter must be a mature man, not a child or effeminate, and no musical instruments should be used. The goal is to inspire faith and spirituality in a lawful way.

Dr. Israr Ahmed shares the Prophet's (S.A.W) message of good news to his Ummah, discussing whose faith is high and acceptable according to a hadith. He also delves into the three elevated and beautiful levels of attaining faith.

In this captivating discourse, Dr. Israr Ahmed delves into the timeless wisdom of Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) regarding jihad. With eloquence and depth, he highlights the inner and outer battles believers face against personal desires and societal pressures. Dr. Israr's words inspire a journey of self-discovery and righteous action, encapsulating the essence of jihad in its multifaceted dimensions.

Dr. Israr Ahmed talks about believing in one God (Tawheed) and its importance. He stresses faith in Allah, the afterlife, and the Prophets, which has been consistent from Adam to Prophet Muhammad (S.A.W) The main idea is that there's only one Allah who created and controls everything, and one day, He will end the world and judge everyone. The Quran mentions Allah's role in creating and gathering the universe. Dr. Israr Ahmed emphasizes that faith in Allah is central to Tawheed.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed talks about Hazrat Imam Hussain's (R.A) bravery in Karbala, showing how he stood up for what's right, even when it was hard. He teaches us to fight for justice and be ready to give up everything for it. Hazrat Imam Hussain's (R.A) sacrifice reminds us to stay strong and stay true to what we believe in, no matter what.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed talks about how life has five stages, similar to a plant's growth. He says each stage is important, from being a baby to growing up. He compares human life to how plants grow from seeds to crops, showing how life has its own natural rhythm.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed talks about keeping promises, especially to God. He shares a story about a loyal companion of Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) who always kept his word. Dr Israr Ahmed stresses that fulfilling promises is crucial in religion. In prayers, Muslims promise to worship and seek help only from God. Those who break promises lack faith and integrity.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed says death is sure to happen, and what we get from Allah isn't just money. Even if we promise to give money when we're dying, it won't change anything because Allah decides when we die. He warns against being too focused on money and worldly things, even if we live longer.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed advises on dealing with depression and anxiety, finding solace in the Quran. He compares the hardened heart to stones, urging to soften it with Quranic teachings. He emphasizes addressing spiritual diseases like worldly desires and materialism for inner peace.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains "shirk fil itat," associating partners with Allah in obedience. He clarifies that while respecting parents is important, ultimate obedience belongs solely to Allah. Any obedience conflicting with Allah's commands is considered shirk, He emphasizing that obedience is reserved for Allah alone.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed discusses "azeem shirk," highlighting it as one of the greatest forms of shirk where human authority is elevated above Allah's. He emphasizes the importance of recognizing Allah's sovereignty and following His guidance, rather than claiming legislative power contrary to His commands.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed talks about Hazrat Umar Farooq's (RA) view on feudalism, stressing that Umar aimed for fair wealth distribution, not inherited estates. He promotes investment over hoarding money, condemning interest as usury. Dr Israr Ahmed advocates for entrepreneurship, collective investment, and opposes usury's link to economic dominance, aligning with Islamic principles.

In the video Dr Israr Ahmed warns not to criticize Prophet Muhammad's (RA) companions, such as Hazrat Usman (RA)and Hazrat Ali (RA) He says these criticisms are from enemies trying to divide Muslims. He says we should respect the companions because they were taught by the Prophet Muhammad (SAW)and should not be unfairly attacked.

In this clip, Dr. Israr Ahmed, founder of Tanzeem-e-Islami and Anjuman Khuddam-ul-Quran, discusses major injustices. He highlights shirk (associating partners with Allah) as the greatest injustice, followed by social inequality, economic exploitation, and political oppression. He stresses the need for justice and fairness in society.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that the Quran is a guide and mercy from God. It offers guidance and blessings to those who believe, understand, and follow its teachings. However, for those who ignore it, the Quran will serve as evidence against them on Judgment Day, highlighting their responsibilities.