In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that what happens to us after we die depends on our actions just before we die, not how good or bad we seem in this life. He says it's important not to feel too proud of being good or to hate those who do wrong, because they might change. He reminds us to pray for others and remember that life after death is what really matters.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explores whether a revolution like Iran's is possible in Pakistan, highlighting that Iran’s revolution focused on removing un-Islamic leadership and empowering scholars. He acknowledges differences in Shia and Sunni views on leadership and believes that a similar revolution in Pakistan would require much more effort and a different approach, as political elections or preaching alone wouldn't achieve it.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that Hazrat Umar (RA) is thought to have stopped the writing of Hadiths to avoid confusion with the Quran. He was concerned about mistakes due to the lack of reliable writing methods at that time. While his caution was understandable, it's essential to look at the history behind his choices.

In this clip, Hazrat Ibrahim (A.S) faced tests from society and family, including being thrown into a fire and asked to sacrifice his son. He passed each test with unwavering faith, leading Allah to grant him leadership over humanity.

In the clip, Dr. Israr Ahmed discusses hypocrites and the Battle of the Trench. He explains how "fooq" in the Quran refers to Jews and nearby tribes. The believers face a severe test, akin to a climax, exposing hypocrites who seek excuses to leave the battlefield out of fear for their lives.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that Islam requires stopping major sins. Scholars and Sufis should prevent wrongdoings, like lying and corruption. If one can't stop a sin physically, they should speak out against it or at least dislike it in their heart. The Prophet Muhammad’s companions made important decisions based on the situation, like sending armies to uphold justice.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed says in the afterlife, people will be judged based on what they know. More knowledge means more responsibility. Avoiding learning to escape responsibility is wrong. On Judgment Day, everyone will be asked about their life, youth, wealth, and actions. Belief alone isn’t enough—actions also count.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that "Taghoot" refers to anything or anyone that demands worship or obedience other than Allah. It can also mean crossing boundaries, such as idolizing something beyond its rightful place. Forcing submission to anyone except Allah is considered "Taghoot." True Islamic leadership does not seek to make people submit to them, but to Allah alone.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that Shirk-e-Khafi, or hidden shirk, happens when someone does good deeds like praying, fasting, or giving charity to show off to others instead of doing it sincerely for Allah. He emphasizes that even small actions done for attention can be considered hidden shirk, which is hard to notice but very serious. To avoid this, he advises being sincere and doing everything purely for the sake of Allah.

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 explains that an ideal leadership system can last for 30 years if the leader and community are committed. He notes that people today may not fully understand how to maintain such a system. We have modern tools like audio and video to share knowledge, but true commitment to community values is still necessary for lasting success, even though challenges will arise over time.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that *Bay'ah* (pledging allegiance) is important in Islam. He refers to a Hadith that says a Muslim who dies without giving Bay'ah dies in ignorance. This Bay'ah is not just for spiritual guidance or to a caliph, but it applies in all situations. If there is a Caliphate, Muslims must pledge to the Caliph. If not, they should join a group working to establish one. This concept of Bay'ah, meaning obedience within Islamic law, is often forgotten today.

The clip shows Dr. Israr Ahmed talking about potential laws on homosexuality and efforts to promote Islam. He says if people vote for it, same-sex marriage laws could happen. He mentions a program to make people see homosexuality as normal. Dr. Israr stresses the need for society, politics, and economy to match religious beliefs for Islam to succeed. He believes in spreading Islam beyond just preaching.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that every Muslim should work for Islam, and different groups like Tableeghi Jamaat, Jamaat-e-Islami, and Tanzeem-e-Islami use different methods. While Tableeghi Jamaat focuses on personal efforts and self-improvement, all groups aim to serve Allah with sincerity. Despite their different approaches, the goal is to please Allah through honest and dedicated efforts.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that Allah’s knowledge of our fate doesn’t mean we are forced to act in any way. Allah knows our choices because His knowledge is perfect, but we still make those choices freely. For example, if we predict a child will grab a ball, it’s just our guess, and the child is free to act. Similarly, Allah knows what we will do, but we act by our own free will.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that the Quran mentions three groups: those who reject the truth due to pride and are closed off from guidance, hypocrites who outwardly pretend to follow Islam but lack true belief, and the universal message of the Quran, which invites everyone to worship the Creator. This message aims to guide all of humanity, urging them to avoid the punishment that comes on Judgment Day by embracing true faith.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed discusses whether joining a jamaat (organization) is necessary for Islamic struggle. He explains that leaving a jamaat is allowed if it goes off track, but one should then form or join another. He highlights how the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) started with a small group that grew over time. He also criticizes scholars who leave jamaats without explaining their reasons or offering a clear alternative, stressing their duty to guide others.

In this video, Dr. Israr Ahmed shares his final heartfelt prayer along with its translation. This prayer was made just a few days before his passing.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that being a Muslim means following Islam, often through family tradition, while being a Momin means having true, unwavering faith in Allah and His Messenger. A Momin not only believes strongly but also actively works for Allah’s cause, including through struggle or jihad. True faith involves both strong belief and action.

In this video, Dr. Israr Ahmed talks about how he spent his life serving Islam and what he did for it. He also discusses the importance of the caliphate and making changes in religion to keep it relevant. Dr. Ahmed shares a message about his experiences in the Islamic organization, speaking in a simple and understandable way.