Iradat
The will of God, by which He decrees all that comes to pass.
Literally: will, volition, the faculty of choosing and intending
Iradah is the will itself — the power to intend, choose, and direct one's energies. It is central to Iqbal's whole philosophy: khudi is in essence a will, and the self grows strong by exercising and concentrating its volition toward a chosen end. He treats a strong, directed will as the engine of all greatness and a weak or scattered will as the inner cause of a person's and a people's defeat.
Qadr
Divine measuring-out; God's decree and predestination of all things.
Khudi
Selfhood; the self, the ego — in the philosophical, not the vain, sense.
Azm
Resolve, determination, firm intention to act.
Himmat
Spiritual aspiration and resolve; the high ambition of the heart that propels the seeker.
Zabt
Confiscation or seizure; also self-control and discipline.