Ali Kamran highlighted that declining youth participation is not a lack of interest, but a lack of relevance. Key challenges included language barriers, ineffective communication, limited youth-focused activities, and differing realities faced by youth in Western societies. A strong emphasis was placed on parental involvement as a bridge between centres and young people.

Kisa Taqvi emphasised that strengthening youth spirituality requires moving beyond formality and ritual, towards meaningful understanding and relevance. She highlighted the need to engage young people through dialogue, explaining why spirituality matters rather than instructing what to do. Practical approaches such as coordinated activities through local centres, including structured recreational engagement, were discussed as ways to naturally reconnect youth with the core values of faith and purpose.

Meesam Raza focused on the importance of developing youth leadership through vision, education, and representation. He highlighted the need for structured career guidance - both technical and non-technical and stressed the importance of preparing youth for leadership roles within society. Emphasis was placed on political awareness and representation as a minority community, along with creating informal yet meaningful youth spaces that encourage confidence, expression, and responsibility. Harnessing youth strengths, particularly in digital and social media spaces, was identified as a key opportunity.

Syeda Nimah Zaidi addressed the challenges faced in collaboration between youth clubs, including differences in organisational aims, internal politics, limited parental support, and low youth participation. She highlighted that meaningful collaboration must begin at a local level and gradually expand outward. Smaller initiatives can grow stronger when supported by larger, trusted platforms. Building partnerships under recognised networks like AGN was identified as essential for enabling youth groups to scale impact and work towards shared goals.