In this clip, Dr israr Ahmed explains that what is the world of spirits? what was before Adam (A.S). There was life even before the world. What is the fear of death? i am not afraid of death because i have slept and want to sleep. Death cannot spoil me. I have passed a death. In Hell, the people of Hell cried out,"O Allah,we have confessed our sins. Is there any way out of here?"What is happening in this world has an external and an internal.Who is my lord, benevolent, my master, therefore, agreeing to his decision is the result of faith.What Allah has willed will happen, and what Allah has not willed will not happen.

Dr. Israr Ahmed uses a bird as an example to explain the importance of sharing wisdom and knowledge instead of keeping it to yourself. He also emphasizes the importance of conveying the teachings of the Quran to others.

In this clip, Dr Israr Ahmed discusses Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) and his companions' sacrifices and dedication to spreading Islam. They abandoned worldly pursuits, endured hardships, and remained steadfast in their commitment despite facing immense challenges, ultimately receiving great rewards from Allah for their efforts.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed talks about how only the Prophet's (PBUH) Shariah will win, stressing the need to follow Allah's law. He says it's important to stick to Islamic law and warns against going astray. He believes individual efforts aren't enough and urges group action. He also emphasizes following the Prophet Muhammad's (PBUH) way and forming groups to uphold Islamic values.

Dr. Israr Ahmad discusses how goodness can become extreme and defines true goodness. He shares stories of individuals who went to extremes in their pursuit of goodness, forsaking worldly pleasures for religious devotion. These narratives highlight Prophet Muhammad's (SAW) advice on moderation in worship to avoid extremism. They illustrate how excessive zeal for goodness can lead to imbalance.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed says the Quran is super important, and we shouldn't ignore it like the Jews did with Allah's rules. Allah praises the Quran, and Prophet Muhammad said the best Muslims learn and teach it. He also said to use the Quran to avoid problems because it always helps. The Quran is like a strong rope from Allah and reminds us of Him the best.

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In the video Dr Israr Ahmed discusses the original purpose of Pakistan's creation and references Allama Iqbal's vision. Iqbal envisioned an independent Muslim state in the northeast of India, which Muhammad Ali Jinnah later pursued. Dr Israr Ahmed emphasizes that Pakistan's foundation should be based on Islamic principles, not just on ethnicity, language, or nationalism. He stresses the importance of reviving Islamic values to fulfill Pakistan's true purpose, as envisioned by its founders.

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In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed talks about the three levels of certainty in faith: knowing something is true (Ilm-ul-Yaqeen), seeing it for yourself (Ain-ul-Yaqeen), and fully experiencing it (Haqq-ul-Yaqeen). He explains this with a Hadith where worshiping Allah as if you see Him makes your faith stronger and more sincere.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that true righteousness in the Quran means having sincere faith and doing good deeds consistently. It’s not about outward appearances but about living by Islamic principles and standing firm in Allah's path. Genuine faith drives meaningful actions, making superficial displays of piety empty. True righteousness involves a complete, honest approach to faith and practice.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that the Quran was preserved by Prophet Muhammad (SAW) through memorization and recitation as instructed by God. The written compilation of the Quran into a book was done later by Hazrat Abu Bakr and Hazrat Usman (RA). The initial preservation was through the Prophet, and the misunderstanding that Hazrat Usman (RA) compiled the Quran is incorrect.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains the style of Prophet Muhammad's Friday khutbahs. The Prophet delivered two short khutbahs, with a brief pause in between. He would read from the Quran and give advice in a concise manner. The khutbahs were not lengthy but were emotionally powerful and engaging. Despite the khutbahs being in Arabic, they were meant to be impactful and clear, with the Prophet's delivery being intense and passionate.

In this clip, Dr. Israr Ahmed discusses cloning and warns that it can be dangerous if misused. He relates it to the Dajjal, a symbol of confusion. He stresses that humans should remember they are not gods, but representatives of God. Without guidance, people might act with false power, leading to chaos. The clip highlights the need to use science wisely while following spiritual values.

In this clip, Dr. Israr Ahmed discusses whether buying items on installments is permissible in Islam. He argues that paying a higher price than the cash price is a form of interest (riba), despite some scholars allowing it. He also critiques prize bonds as a form of gambling, where winnings depend on chance. In his view, both practices involve earning interest, which he considers haram.

In this clip, he mentioned about the routine of three sahaba (R.A) who decided to do different Ibadaat extraordinarily. The Prophet (S.A.W) did not like this type of extremist attitude in Ibadat. He also explaind about retribution and forgiveness.

In this poignant clip, Dr. Israr Ahmed shares insights on who earns Allah's assistance and how to attain it. He vividly recounts the encounter between Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) and Abu Jahl in Makkah, imparting timeless lessons in a concise and compelling manner.

"Innah Lillahi Wa Inna Ilahi Rajiun." This clip is about Dr. Israr Ahmed's death and funeral prayer. He passed away on April 14, 2010, and was buried in a certain place. May Allah grant him the highest place in Jannah, Ameen.

In this clip, Dr Israr Ahmed talks about predictions for the Muslim community's final era using Quranic verses and Hadiths. He likens it to a garden, hinting at a brighter future. This era, preceding the Day of Judgment, is viewed optimistically with efforts to rejuvenate Islam. Despite obstacles, the belief is that Islam will triumph, with its teachings enduring even if its original name fades.

In this clip, Dr. Israr Ahmed explains the five pillars of Islam and their significance. He compares them to building blocks, with faith as the foundation, unseen but crucial. The four visible pillars represent belief in Allah, prayer, charity, fasting, and pilgrimage. He emphasizes that faith resides in the heart and stresses the importance of obeying divine commandments.