Mendirman Jaloliddin (Jalaluddin KhwarazmShah)

 

The Manderman Jalaluddin series will cover the period in history when Jalaluddin Mangobardi defeated the Mongol army in the Battle of Parwan and defended his empire to the end. The series is the true story of a lion-hearted man, Jalaluddin Kharazm Shah, who stood in the way of Genghis Khan. Genghis Khan said these words about him: “Happy is the mother who gave birth to a son like Jalaluddin and great is the father in whose shadow he was brought up. If I had a son like Jalaluddin, no one could stop me from conquering the world. ”

The series will cover some areas in Pakistan along the Indus River. In Pakistan in 1985, a TV series was made based on this personality called "Akhtar Chatan".
The "Manderman Jalaluddin" series will describe the life of the great Turkish ruler Jalaluddin Kharazm Shah. Jalaluddin's father (Muhammad II) tried to defend his kingdom against the Mongol invasion but it was very difficult to fight Genghis Khan and his ruthless army. Muhammad II had to retreat to the west. Muhammad realized the complexity of the situation and invited his sons to join him. In this meeting, Muhammad II announced the appointment of his son Jalaluddin as Sultan. Also, after this meeting, Muhammad fell ill and soon went to Khaliq Haqiqi.
As soon as Jalaluddin ascended the throne, he defeated the Mongols north of Kabul. After this victory, the difficulties for Jalaluddin became one after the other because his brothers did not agree to become his sultan and on the other hand the Mongol invasions became more violent. Manderman Jalaluddin was killed in Uzbekistan.
The television series will consist of thirteen episodes. Historians from various countries, including Turkey, Uzbekistan, Azerbaijan and Iran, have worked on the script for the series. It is hoped that Manderman Jalaluddin will describe life in Central Asia in 1200 AD, the wars and the people of that time in detail. Scenes of the desert war were filmed in the province of Aksari, 750 km from Istanbul. More than 200 people worked on the costumes. They crafted costumes so that the audience could get a closer look at real-life scenes by accurately depicting the old days.