In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that Khilafat is a system where governance is based on Allah’s commands and the Prophet’s (PBUH) teachings, ensuring divine authority remains supreme. Unlike democracy, where people’s will dominates, Khilafat prioritizes Quran and Sunnah. However, democratic elements like majority opinion and consultation can be included, as long as they stay within Islamic limits. The Khalifa is responsible for ensuring all decisions align with divine guidance, making Khilafat a balanced system of authority under Allah’s sovereignty.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that everyone makes mistakes, but the key is to repent and keep asking for forgiveness. Even if we make the same mistake again, we should repent again because Allah loves those who repent often. He warns against losing hope, saying hopelessness is a trait of Satan. Allah’s mercy is always available, and He loves to forgive those who turn back to Him. If people didn’t make mistakes, Allah would create others who would, just so they could seek His forgiveness and He could forgive them.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that after Prophet Muhammad (SAW), Allah ensured Islam’s teachings would stay pure by protecting the Quran, sending people to revive the faith, and keeping a group of true believers within the ummah. This way, those seeking guidance can always find the right path, as shown by the story of Salman Farsi (RA), who searched far and wide for the truth, proving that finding true guidance often requires sincere effort.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that to change a system, you need organized, committed people. He highlights that in Pakistan, the system is dominated by feudal lords, and true democracy or public politics doesn't exist. Changing such a deeply entrenched system requires sacrifice and dedication, not just a disorganized crowd. He uses the example of a military unit following orders even in difficult situations to illustrate the need for discipline and unity.

Dr israr Ahmed

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed advises against trying to change the direction of established movements, as their ideologies are deeply rooted. He suggests that if you don't agree with a group's approach, it's better to either join a different one or create your own path. Focusing on positive work and avoiding unnecessary conflicts is key. This approach allows for productive change without wasting time or causing friction.

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 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 video, Dr. Israr Ahmed shares his reflections on life, emphasizing the inevitability of death as the greatest reality. He highlights how everyone, believer or not, must face death, as stated in the Quran. Dr. Israr stresses that life brings both blessings and trials, and there is no deception in worldly life.

In this clip, Dr. Israr Ahmed talks about the meaning and pronunciation of his name. He explains that "Israr" means insistence or persistence and discusses how different vowel sounds can change its meaning in Urdu. He emphasizes that his name is meaningful and addresses misconceptions about it. Dr. Israr Ahmed also mentions how his name has attracted media attention and clarifies that it is valid, just like any other name.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed discussed the issues faced by Muhajireen in Pakistan and stressed the need for fair solutions. He clarified that his stance isn’t against MQM but focuses on addressing deprivation. He acknowledged ethnic identities like Sindhi or Seraiki as valid without harming unity. His emphasis was on resolving grievances collectively while ensuring national solidarity.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed talks about when Prophet Musa (Moses) went up Mount Sinai to get the Torah. While he was gone for 40 days, the Israelites started worshipping a golden calf. When Musa returned and saw this, he was very angry. He broke the tablets of commandments and punished those who had worshipped the calf, following Allah's command.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains three types of groups. Tablighi Jamaat focuses on personal reform, spreading religious teachings, and avoids politics. Intikhabi Jamaat aims to change leadership through elections, working within the current system. Inqilabi Jamaat seeks to transform the entire system through revolutionary efforts. He distinguishes between theoretical politics, which analyzes problems and proposes solutions, and practical politics, which involves actions like elections. While both are important, theoretical politics is foundational for meaningful change.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that Pakistan’s main obstacle to an Islamic system is personal ego, not sectarian differences. Scholars have previously united on key principles, showing that fiqhi differences aren’t a barrier. The real issue is the lack of self-discipline and commitment to practicing Islam. He stresses that self-reform and unity are essential for bringing Islamic change.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed talks about the need for Muslims to establish Islamic leadership (Khilafat) and questions if it's required by the Quran. He wonders if democracy can create an Islamic government and why Muslim leaders don’t unite. He also reflects on Jinnah's vision for Pakistan and says the lack of clear purpose and leadership has led to disunity among Muslims. Dr. Israr Ahmed warns that without strong leadership, Muslims will continue to face problems and decline.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed says that Pakistanis' failure to uphold Allah's law after gaining independence has led to hypocrisy, affecting future generations. He explains that, like the Israelites in the Quran, later generations are responsible for following the same wrong path. He urges youth to dedicate themselves to their religious rights, just as they do for worldly causes.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed discusses the struggles of Indian Muslims post-Babri Masjid demolition. He criticizes Pakistan for not supporting them and failing to uphold Islamic values, increasing communal tensions. He highlights the rise of Hindu fundamentalism and the ongoing suffering of Indian Muslims. Dr. Israr Ahmed stresses the need for unity and support to improve their situation.

In this clip, Dr Israr Ahmed is explaining the two advices of Hazrat Muhammad (S.A.W) that he gave to his Ummah, in each of his sermons, 1- Honesty and 2- Keeping the promises.

In this video, Dr. Israr Ahmed tells how Hazrat Maaz Bin Jabal's wisdom averted a crisis during Prophet Muhammad's journey. Impressed, Prophet Muhammad appointed him as an agent to Yemen. Hazrat Maaz sought advice on entering Paradise, learning about the importance of monotheism and avoiding sin.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed discusses how our hearts may be less affected by the Quran today. He recalls that during Hazrat Abu Bakr's time, people would cry when hearing the Quran, but now many don’t feel that same emotion. He reminds us that everyone has different feelings and even the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) faced challenges in worship. The main idea is to keep our hearts open to the Quran.