Citizen Khan

On Christmas Eve, Mrs Khan has decides to have a traditional family Christmas, their first one ever.

Citizen Khan - racist stereotypes or harmless fun? Presenter John Rees discusses whether the BBC comedy is insulting to Muslims, or whether it’s a healthy sign that we can laugh at ourselves. With Ashgar Bukhari of Muslim Public Affairs Committee UK, Freelance journalist and religious commentator Hasnet Lais and Anjum Anwar, Chair of Women’s Voices.

It's Christmas Eve, 10 months after Shazia and Amjad's wedding. Mr Khan is feeling extremely festive - he's even got a new Christmas suit. And what's more, this year he's been given the honour of placing the star on top of the Sparkhill interfaith Christmas tree. But when the whole family gathers at the Khan house to head out to the ceremony, it turns out that Shazia has other plans. A frantic chain of events is set in motion, in what can only be described as the Greatest Pakistani Christmas Story Ever Told. This episode features guest appearances from Robert Wilfort, Neil Edmond, Eric Potts and Dev Sagoo.

The Khan family are preparing for Shazia's wedding - has Mr Khan booked the mosque?

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

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

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

Mr Khan is over-the-moon when he learns that his mother-in-law wants to move into a home.

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

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

Mr Khan gets into a state at a stately home, when Naani takes the law into her own hands.

Mr Khan bites off more than he can chew when he takes on a new role as a lollipop man, and a family photo opportunity causes friction between sisters Alia and Shazia.

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

Having been made to sleep in the car by Mrs Khan after forgetting their wedding anniversary, Mr Khan is on a mission to make amends. But his boast to Dave that he knows local boy Moeen Ali backfires when Amjad suggests he could get the famous England all-rounder to make a celebrity appearance at the fundraiser that Mrs Khan and Shazia are helping organise. Mr Khan has no option but to get to the cricket match to find Moeen and do whatever it takes.

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.

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.