Aamaal
Deeds and works, especially the acts by which a person is judged.
Literally: deeds, works (plural of amal)
Action or deed — what a person actually does, the fruit by which faith is tested ("those who believe and do righteous deeds"). Iqbal places enormous weight on amal: faith, knowledge and even love are barren unless they issue in action. The whole arc of his thought runs from inner conviction to outward deed, and he measures the worth of the self by its creative, world-shaping works.
Aamaal in Iqbal’s couplets
Ye khaki apni fitrat mein na noori hai na naari hai
Aap bhi sharmsar ho mujh ko bhi sharmsar kar
Ishq hai asl-e-hayat maut hai is par haraam
Jihad-e-zindagani mein hain ye mardon ki shamsheeren
Ishq par aamaal ki buniyaad rakh
Amal
Action; deeds, works, practice.
Sawaab
Spiritual merit or divine reward earned through good deeds and worship.
Iman
Faith; the heart's assent to and trust in God, His prophets, and the unseen.
Tadbeer
A plan, measure, or contrivance to achieve an end.
Khudi
Selfhood; the self, the ego — in the philosophical, not the vain, sense.