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.

Dr. israr Ahmed

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that the presidential system is closer to the caliphate model, but both presidential and parliamentary systems are allowed in Islam. Other governance models like federal, unitary, and confederal are also permissible. In Pakistan, federalism is important due to regional and linguistic diversity. He emphasizes that no system is inherently haram if it serves the people’s needs.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that disagreements in Tanzeem-e-Islami are natural and healthy if handled responsibly. They should not disrupt discipline or unity and must be expressed through proper channels with authorized members. It’s important to avoid burdening others or demotivating them, and personal ego or pride must not interfere. Unity, humility, and respect for organizational rules are essential when dealing with differences.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that a revolution like Iran's is unlikely in Pakistan due to key differences. In Iran, the majority is Shia, and the Shia community is highly organized, while in Pakistan, Sunnis are the majority, and religious groups are less unified. Additionally, the political situation in Iran had a common opposition to the rulers, while in Pakistan, there are many political factions, making a similar revolution difficult to achieve.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed emphasizes that Pakistan was founded on the basis of Islam, not merely to solve economic problems. He argues that Islamic identity united Muslims, as they lacked other common factors like race or language. For example, Bengali and Punjabi Muslims shared only their faith. He believes Pakistan’s unity and survival rely on Islam as its core foundation.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed stresses that unity among Islamic groups should develop naturally through sincerity and mutual trust, not forced coalitions. Early efforts focus on individual and organizational reform, while later stages require unified leadership under one Imam. Forced alliances often cause harm, and true unity emerges when groups collaborate with pure intentions and shared goals.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that healing is ultimately from Allah, whether through medicine or other means. Using taveez or jhad phoonk is permissible if done correctly, without un-Islamic practices. Muslims should place complete trust in Allah, not in these practices. Seeking medical treatment is fine, but always remember that Allah is the true healer.

In this clip, Dr Israr Ahmed emphasizes that Allah knows everything and expects complete obedience from us. Partial obedience isn't acceptable—it's like a package deal with Allah. Disobeying His commands leads to worldly humiliation and severe punishment in the Hereafter. So, seeking Allah's mercy and following His commands wholeheartedly is crucial.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed discusses Taraweeh prayers in Ramadan, clarifying its significance. Taraweeh is not obligatory, but it's beneficial for spiritual growth. Waking up for 2-3 hours at night to pray and seek forgiveness is encouraged. This practice has importance in the Islamic tradition. It's a blessing for those seeking spiritual benefits from Ramadan. By waking up at night, we can gain a deeper connection with our faith.

In this clip Dr. Israr Ahmed is explaning that Ramadan is a special time of year. Helping someone who is fasting makes God very happy. It helps forgive their mistakes and makes them feel happy on the Day of Judgment. Even a small gift of food or drink makes a big difference. God loves it when we are kind to others during Ramadan. It's a time to grow and be kind.

⁣Imam Mahdi Ki Army Kahan Se Ho Gi | Prediction Saudi Arab Ke Halat | End Of Time By Dr Israr Ahmed

In this clip, Dr. Israr Ahmed explains true righteousness in Islam. It's not just about facing a certain direction in prayer. It includes having faith in Allah, the Last Day, angels, divine books, and all prophets. It means giving to those in need, praying consistently, paying zakat, keeping promises, and showing patience in hardships. These actions define a truly righteous person according to the Quran.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that there is a difference of opinion on whether "Bismillah" is part of Surah Al-Fatiha. Imam Shafi believes it is, so it's recited aloud in their prayers, while Imam Abu Hanifa holds that "Bismillah" is not part of Surah Al-Fatiha or other Surahs, except Surah An-Naml. Dr. Israr Ahmed supports Imam Abu Hanifa's view and suggests not debating this issue, as scholars have differing opinions.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed believes that Quran translation shouldn't be taught in high school because students are too young to fully understand its deeper meanings. Instead, he suggests focusing on Quran recitation in primary school and teaching Arabic in high school, along with lessons on ethics and moral values. This approach would help students grasp the Quran's message better as they mature.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains "bai'at" (pledge of allegiance) as a process where people give their opinions, but the leader (ameer) makes the final decision, not based on majority votes. He notes that this can be difficult for those used to democratic systems. However, he emphasizes the importance of loyalty to the leader in Islam, citing the Battle of Ahzab, where Muslims pledged their support to the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) and the need for unity in faith.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed discusses why many religious scholars didn’t take a leading role in Pakistan's creation, though they supported it. Some scholars, like Maulana Abdul Kalam Azad, opposed it, fearing a division among Indian Muslims. He explains that leaders misunderstood the common Muslims' feelings, who were aware of the growing Hindu-Muslim tensions. Ultimately, there was a difference of opinion, but it was based on sincere beliefs.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed avoided large public rallies because they require massive funds and can lead to disorder. He focused on creating a disciplined, educated core group that clearly understands the ideology and method of change. He believed mass involvement should come later, with proper preparation. His approach prioritized long-term organization over short-term popularity.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that stopping wrongdoing should only be done when there's a chance to make a positive change. If confronting it could cause harm or conflict, it's better to avoid it. He stresses the importance of focusing on personal improvement rather than trying to fix everything. The outcome is ultimately in Allah’s hands. The key is to act wisely, without creating unnecessary problems.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed highlights the need for an education system that combines Islamic teachings with modern knowledge. He suggests creating institutions where students can learn both Quran and Hadith along with subjects like science and psychology. This will help make knowledge guided by Islamic principles, build good character, and develop fields like "Islamic Psychology" to bridge the gap between faith and modern education.