In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed discusses how Islam addressed slavery within its historical context. It encouraged freeing slaves as a virtuous act and mandated kind treatment. Slavery was limited to prisoners of war when alternatives like ransom weren’t viable, while capturing free people was strictly forbidden. Over time, Islamic teachings promoted the decline of slavery. The emphasis remained on justice, compassion, and humane treatment for all.

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 video, Dr. Israr Ahmed discusses two different prayers for the witr prayer, one from the Hanafi sect and the other from the Ahl-e-Hadith sect.

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In this clip, Dr Israr Ahmed is explaining that "Laylatul Qadr is a powerful night in Islam, better than a thousand months, filled with blessings, forgiveness, and mercy. Muslims pray fervently during the last ten days of Ramadan to seek its rewards, as its exact date is hidden, making it a time of great spiritual significance."

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In this clip Dr Israr Ahmad talks about "sadaqa jariyah," which means giving in a way that keeps helping even after you're gone. It could be building mosques, teaching about religion, doing missionary work, or giving water. He says raising good children is a big way to keep doing good, even after you've passed away.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed talks about why sacrificing animals during Eid al-Adha is important. It reminds us of Prophet Ibrahim's (AS) obedience to God and helps those in need. He says it's not just for people on Hajj, but for everyone, and it's about being thankful and doing good deeds. He also mentions Hajj and Umrah as important journeys for Muslims.

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In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed's predictions about the Taliban's rise are proving true after 18 years. He believes success comes to those who trust in Allah. Dr. Israr Ahmed discusses the ongoing bloodshed in Afghanistan and the sincere intentions of those fighting for Islam. He predicts the return of Taliban rule and urges patience and reliance on Allah's guidance.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that to establish Allah's system, a united group (jamaat) is necessary. Without this group, it's difficult to maintain the right path and achieve global justice. He emphasizes that having a strong, organized community is essential for implementing a just system and achieving the goals of Islam, including global leadership and justice.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that Islam teaches a balanced approach to dealing with beggars. We should not shame those who ask for help because they are already vulnerable. Instead, offer meaningful support to help them become self-reliant. If you can't help, politely say so without being harsh. Avoid encouraging a culture of begging by giving small amounts; provide real assistance when you can.

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In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed talks about the rights of Allah on Muslims, focusing on worship as a key duty. He explains that worship goes beyond rituals like prayer and fasting; it includes living life according to Allah's commands in all matters. He emphasizes that obedience to Allah should be complete and constant, as Islam is not just a religion but a complete guide for living. He also notes that all prophets, including Prophet Muhammad (PBUH), called people to worship Allah alone.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that Ayat al-Kursi highlights Allah's supreme authority and self-sustaining existence. It emphasizes that no one can overpower Him, and everything in the universe, including our lives, belongs to Him. Allah’s knowledge and power are absolute, and nothing can escape His protection. The verse serves as a strong affirmation of Tawhid, the oneness of Allah. It is considered the leader of all Quranic verses.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that if someone sins by mistake or due to strong emotions but quickly repents, Allah will forgive them. However, if a person knowingly and repeatedly commits a sin without repentance, it can cancel out their good deeds. The key point is that immediate repentance is important, and there is a difference between accidental and deliberate sins.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that obedience has two parts: individual and collective. In organized societies with strong laws, people have less individual freedom and must follow collective rules. In simpler societies, people have more personal freedom and fewer collective rules. Some actions can be controlled individually, while others depend on changes in society. In well-organized societies, individual actions are limited by the laws and norms of the state.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that during Friday sermons, the Prophet Muhammad (SAW) would recite parts of the Quran to remind people of their purpose in life and to strengthen their faith. He often recited Surah Al-A'la and Surah Al-Ghashiyah because they focus on reminding believers of their duties to Allah. The main goal of the Friday sermon is to help people remember their purpose and encourage them to live their lives for Allah.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that many Muslims focus on prayers and fasting but often ignore honesty and fairness in their daily lives, especially in business. He criticizes how people engage in wrong practices like lying and using interest while following religious rituals. He urges Muslims not to accept or support the current unfair system and instead work to bring an Islamic system based on justice and truth.

In this clip, Dr. Israr Ahmed explains the difference between doing shirk (associating partners with Allah) and being called a mushrik (one who regularly does shirk). Just committing shirk doesn’t mean someone becomes a mushrik right away. He also advises not to avoid congregational prayers, even if you don't want to pray behind a certain person, as long as their beliefs are correct.