Mr Khan wants to go to the mosque to meet the local MP.

Mr Khan faces up to the fact that his life hasn't turned out the way he planned it.

Tragedy strikes the Khan household, as Amjad's bewigged father, Mr Malik, is knocked down and killed by the number 37 bus. The real tragedy for Mr Khan is that the grief-stricken Mrs Malik is staying with them and comfort eating him out of house and home. But when Mr Khan discovers he might be able to find an investor for his new invention amongst the funeral mourners, he throws himself into the burial arrangements.

Mr Khan has been spending quality time with Alia's 'friend who is a boy' Scab. They are getting on famously and, after a one-to-one chat with Alia, Mr Khan suspects it won't be long before there is another Khan family wedding on the horizon. But then Scab takes fright at the prospect of the Khans meeting his parents. The Khans believe it is because they are a bit snooty and object to the idea of having a Pakistani daughter-in-law. So Mr Khan and Amjad hotfoot it to the posh country club to confront Scab's father in a sweaty sauna and give him a piece of their minds.

Shazia and Amjad are going up in the world; they have got a trial day at an exclusive gym.

The imam at the mosque calls a special fast and Mr Khan uses it to compete with Dave.

Mr Khan buys a drone camera to keep an eye on the local neighbourhood and finds out that his grandson Mo is being bullied at nursery. However, when he decides to take Amjad in hand and teach him how to be a better dad, he gets a lot more than he bargained for during a trip to the local pool and later when re-enacting a scene from gangster drama Peaky Blinders. Meanwhile, Shazia and Amjad are getting ready to go on their first family holiday together, except Mrs Khan thinks she's going along too.

Mr Khan's day off from being a 'busy' leader is interrupted when Alia fails her exams.

Mr Khan's plans to join the committee are threatened by the arrival of his mother-in-law.

Mr Khan is reluctant to dip into the rainy day fund to finance a holiday.

With Shazia and Amjad's wedding fast approaching, the Khans invite the Maliks to dinner.

While teaching Baby Mo to play cricket, Mr Khan discovers his grandson might be psychic.

Mrs Khan takes on more shifts at the supermarket, leaving Mr Khan in charge of the house.

A frantic chain of events is set in motion as the Khans prepare for Christmas.

Mr Khan's plan to attend the Sparkhill Business Association goes awry.

Mrs Khan require calm for a prayer meeting but Mr Khan's plans may cause problems.

When Mrs Khan suggests inviting the Parvez family to the wedding, Mr Khan has a dilemma.

Mrs Khan has a makeover and Mr Khan wants a starring role in a video Dave is making.

On Christmas Eve, Mrs. Khan decides to have a traditional family Christmas, their first one ever. Mr. Khan is not supportive; he thinks Christmas is just an excuse for the people to get ripped off and he believes Khans has the perfect reason not to celebrate it as they are Muslims.

Mr Khan discovers that Prince Charles might be dropping in to the city farm.

Mr Khan reluctantly agrees to organise Amjad's stag, while Shazia goes on her hen do.

Mr Khan tries to win a Pride of Birmingham award, which leads to an altercation.

Mr Khan enters the Great Sparkhill Bake Off. Meanwhile, Alia gets a boyfriend.

At the Winter Wonderland, Mr Khan finds himself re-creating an iconic festive scene.

Mr Khan and Mosque manager Dave organise rival Muslim Days at the community centre. Mr Khan is convinced his fun day with a bouncy Mosque and 'pin the beard on the Imam' stall will be far more popular than Dave's Women in Islam event. But he forgets that he'd agreed to look after his wayward niece Shabana. Mr Khan is forced to take the stroppy teenager to Muslim Day with him and, to top it all off, Dave has managed to invite Baroness Sayeeda Warsi, whom Khan is desperate to impress.