Dr. Israr Ahmed, a prominent Islamic scholar, offered a unique perspective on the history of Pakistan. He emphasized that the creation of Pakistan was not just a political event but also a part of a larger Islamic revival. According to him, the founding of Pakistan should have led to the establishment of an Islamic state that adhered to Sharia law, which he believed did not materialize as intended.
He was critical of Pakistan's leadership and its deviation from Islamic principles after independence. Dr. Israr argued that Pakistan’s problems—such as political instability, corruption, and social issues—stemmed from its failure to fully implement Islamic governance. He saw Pakistan as a missed opportunity to be a model Islamic state, which he believed was crucial for the Muslim Ummah.
Dr. Israr Ahmed also highlighted the need for unity among Muslims and warned against the influence of Western ideologies. His views sparked debate, but he remained a respected figure, especially among those advocating for an Islamic political and social framework.
