In the video Dr Israr Ahmed discusses trusting Allah (tawakkul) and having taqwa (piety). Taqwa means always being aware that Allah is watching and that we are accountable for our actions. True taqwa helps us move from basic belief to deeper faith and excellence in worship. With taqwa, Allah gives us inner guidance to know right from wrong. This makes us beloved to Allah and helps us grow spiritually.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that time always moves from the future to the present and then the past, like melting ice. He emphasizes that time is precious and should be used wisely. Wasting time leads to loss and failure. This idea aligns with a Quranic verse, which says that people are at a loss unless they use their time effectively.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed stresses the significance of believing in the afterlife (Iman Bil Akhirah) and the fear of the Day of Judgment. He asserts that this belief is crucial for guiding people to act righteously. Without it, faith becomes shallow and actions can become corrupt. True faith in Allah and following the Prophet require a sense of accountability in the afterlife. Without this, religious practices become mere rituals. This understanding is vital for maintaining ethical behavior and sincere faith.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed shares the story of Hazrat Bilal (RA), who was freed by Hazrat Abu Bakr (RA) to end his suffering. Despite his father's objections, Abu Bakr paid a high price for Bilal's freedom. Hazrat Umar (RA) praised this act, recognizing Bilal's significance. The clip emphasizes the importance of striving for Allah, encouraging both perseverance and correcting mistakes with firm but kind guidance.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed tells a story about Sultan Nooruddin Zangi. When Nooruddin's son was very sick, doctors suggested giving him alcohol to save him. Even though religious scholars said it was okay, Nooruddin refused, believing that if Allah wanted his son to live, he wouldn't need alcohol. This shows Nooruddin's strong faith and dedication to his beliefs.

⁣Story Of Qom e Lut | Hazrat Loot ka Waqia | Hazrat Lut Ki Qom Par Allah Ka Azab Kiu Aya | Dr Israr Ahmed

In this clip, Dr. Israr Ahmed talks about whether women should work and stresses the importance of gender segregation in Islam. He believes Muslim women should stay modest and at home to raise good children. He recalls advising Zia-ul-Haq to stop serving alcohol on PIA flights and criticizes female air hostesses traveling for work, as he thinks it's against Islamic principles. Despite facing protests for his views, he urges Muslims to stay true to their values.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed advised a woman to try and convince her husband to let her care for her elderly parents without causing conflict. If the husband still refuses and strictly forbids it, she can consider divorce. He emphasized that serving parents is important and that divorce is not a sin in Islam, despite cultural stigma.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that the greatest injustice is shirk (associating partners with Allah). Other major forms of oppression occur socially, through inequality based on birth; economically, through unfair distribution of wealth; and politically, through rulers exploiting people's rights and freedoms. To combat these issues, people must seek justice and balance by submitting to their Creator.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that for salvation through the Quran, you need belief, good deeds, truth, and patience. All four are essential. Understanding the Quran has two levels: basic lessons and deeper reflection. Basic lessons are straightforward, while deeper reflection reveals more insights.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explained that on the Day of Judgment, fulfilling four essential conditions is necessary for immediate entry into Paradise without punishment. These conditions are the minimum requirements for instant salvation. Without meeting them, immediate entry into Paradise is not possible.

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 life is full of sorrows and fleeting moments. He recalls a poem that describes life as busy and fast-moving. The poem compares our hearts to muffled drums at military funerals, symbolizing how we are steadily moving towards our graves. This idea is also reflected in the Quranic verse "Wal Asr," which highlights the swift passage of time and human tragedy.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that Allah swears by time in the Quran to show its importance. He says understanding the Quran takes a lifetime, even for great scholars. He compares this to Allama Iqbal's humble approach in his writings. Dr. Israr Ahmed stresses the need for deep study of the Quran and notes its profound verses. By swearing by time, Allah highlights that all people are at a loss except those who believe and do good deeds.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains the significance of time and human existence in the Quran. He discusses "Asr," which means time that passes quickly, and "Dahr," which means the vast expanse of time and space. He notes that humans started as insignificant drops of water. The Quran swears by "Asr" to highlight how quickly time passes and that as we age, our remaining time decreases.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains the punishments in Hell as described in the Quran, including food like the bitter plant Zaqqoom and boiling water. He highlights the importance of faith in Allah, His messengers, the final Prophet, the scriptures, the afterlife, and the concepts of reward and punishment. He notes two levels of faith: verbal declaration, which is useful for legal and social recognition, and true inner belief.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that all religions and philosophies share basic moral values like honesty, keeping promises, helping others, and respecting parents. These values are universally recognized as fundamental.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that Sharia is meant to help us grow and improve as individuals. He mentions the Quran, saying that those who deny the afterlife mistreat orphans and neglect the needy. Sharia teaches us basic human values and morality, guiding us to become the people Allah intended us to be.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed says believers must advise each other to follow the truth. This comes naturally from having faith and doing good deeds. Sharing guidance is a moral duty, and true believers want for others what they want for themselves. If Allah has guided you, share that guidance with others.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that the Quran is made up of Ayat (verses) which are signs of wisdom and knowledge. It has 114 Surahs (chapters), but "Surah" shouldn't be translated as "chapter." The number of Ayat is about 6,236, depending on whether the "Bismillah" is counted. Understanding these terms correctly is key to comprehending the Quran.