I do not recommend any of the books already mentioned.
In my opinion Jasim, your best option is to study from David Sang's Cambridge IGCSE physics course. It's a very clearly written and beautifully formatted book. New and used copies are available from Amazon. He follows the Cambridge schools syllabus which in my opinion is excellent. I wish we would adopt it here in the USA.
https://www.amazon.com/dp/1107614589/?tag=pfamazon01-20
If it's on the PF list, please use their link instead in order to support this forum.
As far as math prerequisites, you can find them along with the course syllabus at this link:
http://www.cie.org.uk/images/167041-2016-2018-syllabus.pdf
To sum up the math prerequisites, you need arithmetic plus simple high school geometry, algebra, and trigonometry. The math is kept simple. There is no calculus. You can definitely learn a huge amount of basic physics just using this much mathematics. When you are ready, learn some calculus and then continue all the way up to A-level physics. After that you should be well prepared for university level physics.
To review your pre-calculus math, and later on to learn the basics of calculus, I highly recommend Bob Miller's books. He has also written ACT and SAT preparation books. They are available on Amazon. Bob Miller is a very experienced high school math teacher from New York. Later on you can study more calculus from university level textbooks.
Here is a link to one of Bob Miller's books. Again, please use the PF link if they have one.
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B000WE2KVQ/?tag=pfamazon01-20
I would not recommend any videos. Learn from a book written by someone who knows what they are talking about and has teaching experience. Avoid all those amateur videos in particular. But even so-called professional videos create a passive experience.
Study math and physics with pencil and paper at hand. It's an active process. Work lots of problems. Use graph paper and make plots. Memorize the most important stuff. Review on a regular basis. This way you will understand everything and it will be burned into your long term memory. Your goal should be to learn in such a way that you could not forget if you wanted to. You can achieve this using the active approach.
One final note since I am on this topic. Beware of teachers and others who try to push you too fast. Take your time and master one topic before you move on to the next. Don't try to skip over the very basic material because that does not work, no matter how smart you are. Avoid the more advanced textbooks until you are ready for them.
There is a lot of confusion in the USA about what to teach in primary and secondary schools. For your independent study I would stick with a syllabus that is known to work. That is why I recommend the Cambridge schools syllabus.
Best wishes!
