In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that if you're in a position of authority, like being the head of a family, it's your duty to guide others to do good and avoid evil. These two responsibilities are equally important and must always be done together. Ignoring one while focusing only on the other is not true to Islam. The Quran stresses this balance, and it's a key part of living a proper Islamic life.

In the clip, Dr. Israr Ahmed highlights the importance of Prophet Muhammad's message and the greatness of the Quran. He emphasizes human potential for expression but notes the neglect of responsibilities. Understanding and practicing Quranic teachings are crucial for genuine success. He laments Muslims' failure to propagate the Quran's message, resulting in a loss of global respect.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed discusses living by Islamic principles and establishing faith. Despite maintaining basic rituals like prayer and fasting, the speaker faces challenges with financial matters and feels isolated. They seek guidance on navigating future crises, reflecting common struggles in adhering to Islamic teachings amid societal pressures.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed advises Muslims living in non-Islamic systems to focus on personal faith and small, meaningful actions. He explains that while you can't change the entire system on your own, you should still strive to bring about positive change. Living simply and dedicating your efforts to improving society can serve as a way to seek forgiveness from Allah. Your struggle, even if small, is valuable and recognized by Allah as an important effort.

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 the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) was very self-reliant and only accepted help for Allah's mission, not for personal needs. For example, during the migration to Madinah, even though Abu Bakr (RA) offered two camels, the Prophet insisted on paying for one to maintain his independence. This shows the importance of helping in Allah's cause while being self-sufficient in personal matters.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that women are allowed to pray in mosques, but it's better for them to pray at home according to Islamic teachings. Praying in a private space at home is considered more virtuous. However, there is no strict rule stopping women from praying in mosques.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that life is full of sorrows and time passes quickly. He recalls a poem that says, "Heart is long and time is fleeting," meaning our hearts are strong but time is running out. He compares our heartbeat to the sound of muffled drums at a soldier's funeral, symbolizing our journey towards death. He connects this idea to the Quranic verse "Wal Asr," highlighting the fleeting nature of time and human tragedy.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that hand-drawn pictures and statues are clearly forbidden in Islam, based on Hadith. The invention of the camera led to scholarly debate, with most agreeing that photography, involving no manual creation, is permissible. Some Indian scholars initially opposed it but allowed its use for identification and legal purposes. Extending this reasoning, Dr. Israr permits videos for religious education, as videos are moving images, not static pictures.

In this clip, Dr Israr Ahmed recounted Prophet Muhammad's sacrifice of 100 camels during Eid ul Adha, as instructed in the Quran. This happened during his farewell pilgrimage, attended by a crowd of 140,000 Muslims. Prophet Muhammad personally sacrificed 63 camels, while Hazrat Ali brought the remaining 37 from Yemen. Despite skepticism from some, believers accept this event as authentic, demonstrating the Prophet's devotion to Allah and his teachings.

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 explains how humans are created according to the Quran. It begins with 40 days in the mother's womb, starting with a tiny cell. This cell develops into a clot and then a lump of flesh. After this, bones are formed and covered with flesh. Finally, an angel gives the soul, making the human complete.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explain that Hazrat Ali (RA) did not have his own house at one point, but a generous Ansari companion offered a room for his marriage to Hazrat Fatima (RA). When asked about the dowry, Hazrat Ali (RA) mentioned having a shield, which is a weapon for battle. Despite his poverty, Hazrat Ali (RA) was not unsuccessful; rather, he was a successful companion of Prophet Muhammad (SAW).

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed emphasizes adapting the Prophetic method (Nabvi Tareeqa) for establishing Deen through ijtihad. He notes that modern centralized governments and powerful armies make direct confrontation impractical. Instead, he advocates peaceful strategies like civil disobedience to achieve Islamic goals. This approach balances practicality with adherence to Islamic principles. The ultimate aim is to establish Deen in a way suited to today’s realities.

In this clip, Dr. Israr Ahmed emphasizes a Quranic command: Muslims must intervene to stop evil around them to avoid being implicated in sin and facing punishment. Only those who actively prevent wrongdoing will be spared from its consequences

In this clip, Dr Israr Ahmed talks about whether Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) was light or human. He says every person has a light inside, which is their soul. On Judgment Day, believers will have a unique light. Abu Bakr's light will be strong, but hypocrites won't have any light. The Prophet's spiritual light is greater than his human side. Dr. Israr Ahmed believes Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) was both light and human, denying one or the other is wrong.

⁣Dr Israr Ahmed Full Bayan On Iqamat E Deen | ibadat kya hai | Dr Israr Ahmed Official

In this clip, Dr Israr Ahmed highlights the sacredness of Hajj and Qurbani, emphasizing their ties to specific rituals and places like Mecca and Mina. He underscores the universal significance of Qurbani and the enduring essence of Hajj, despite geographical constraints. His discourse illuminates these acts' importance within Islam, drawing from Quranic teachings and historical context.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that to understand the Quran deeply, one must cleanse their heart of worldly desires like wealth and fame. Without this inner purity, even experts can't grasp the true essence of the Quran, which was revealed over 23 years and holds Allah's ultimate love and wisdom.

In the video Dr Israr Ahmed talks about why Dr. Zakir Naik doesn't come to Pakistan and answers questions about speaking on sensitive topics and political invitations. He says directly quoting Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) can be delicate and relates it to historical context. He clarifies he has no political influence or wealth to attract politicians. Regarding Dr. Zakir Naik's hesitation, it's due to uncertainty with Indian government clearance and potential issues with Pakistani authorities.