A long time ago, in the Arab empire, there existed a magnificent kingdom called Darul Mahabur. The kingdom of Darul Mahabur was vast, rich, and comprised major cities all under the rule of a single king named Maharaz ibn Suledeni.
The city of Darul Mahabur thrived with wealth, population, and trade, becoming a model admired throughout the world. King Maharaz was known for his compassion, generosity, and care for his people. God blessed him with immense wealth, intelligence, and foresight. He had only one wife, Shalifat, and it took them 11 years of marriage to have a child. Eventually, they were blessed with a beautiful young daughter, Mulaifa, who at eight years old was admired for her unmatched beauty.
From the moment Mulaifa was born, Maharaz and Shalifat cherished her deeply. She was treated with extreme care, and everything she wanted was granted. Scholars confirmed that there was no other child like Mulaifa in the world. King Maharaz, although not a warrior himself, had a loyal commander named Hibru ibn Imlas, a devoted and fearless supporter ready to sacrifice his life to protect the king.
Despite Hibru’s unwavering loyalty, Maharaz never allowed him to engage directly in battles. Queen Shalifat often scolded Maharaz for this, but he never explained his reasons. Eventually, Shalifat, frustrated and curious, confronted Maharaz. Through tears, she demanded to know the secret. Maharaz, humbled, confessed and asked her to forgive him, explaining that it was to protect their shared secret with Hibru, entrusted by God. From that day forward, Shalifat never mentioned Hibru to the king again.
King Yaqi, another ruler, had married once, and his wife passed away after seven years, leaving him with a 12-year-old son named Imnal. Imnal inherited his father’s warrior skills, showing great prowess in battle even as a child. He would accompany his father into war and was being groomed to surpass him in bravery.
Far across the continent, in another region, ruled a powerful king named Dujalu ibn Shardud of Hawaruldin. Dujalu was a cruel and mighty warlord, capturing cities, enslaving people, and accumulating immense wealth. Despite his power, he feared no one—except he recognized the greatness of Maharaz. Consumed by envy, Dujalu devised a plan to destroy Maharaz’s kingdom and seize his wealth and power.
To achieve this, Dujalu sought ancient magical war artifacts, known as the # Mazanjiya weapons, which had been lost for centuries and had never been wielded by warriors before.
The first weapon was the magical sword Saiful Lujara, owned by Sadauki Hantaru of Kisra, and its companion Galilil Haras, belonging to Sadauki Shaddadu of Kufa.
Another artifact was the enchanted Lamsara helmet, which allowed the wearer to see up to 40 days’ journey ahead as if it were right in front of them.
The sword, Saiful Lujara, could cut through anything—stone, metal, or even human flesh—and its power was protected by 90,000 spirits sealed within it, allowing only three humans to ever wield it safely. Currently, the sword lay under the sea, guarded by these spirits.
Galilil Haras remained in a secret magical cave in Kufa for over a thousand years, inaccessible except through Saiful Lujara. The Lamsara helmet was stored in a historical museum in Romania, and no mortal could retrieve it without also bringing Galilil Haras.
Once King Dujalu completed his research, he was thrilled and began mobilizing millions of soldiers to retrieve the sword from the ocean, the Galilil Haras from Kufa, and the Lamsara helmet from Romania.
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Meanwhile, in Darul Mahabur, the kingdom was celebrating the annual worship ceremony of Darbuza. Every year, kings from across the continent came to offer tributes and receive guidance. On this particular day, Sadauki Hibru and his son Imnal arrived early to honor Darbuza, not only to worship but also so Imnal could see Princess Mulaifa. Imnal had sworn to heal the wound in Mulaifa’s heart, which had troubled her for seven years.
When they approached the shrine, the hall fell silent. Every worshipper bowed their head and closed their eyes for exactly one hour, as dictated by tradition. Imnal broke the rules, lifting his head and walking swiftly toward Mulaifa. He gently placed his hand over hers. Startled, Mulaifa looked up and saw him, her eyes widening in shock. Slowly, she returned his touch with a gentle smile, whispering, “You are indeed Imnal, the son of King Yaqi, Hibru.”
Imnal replied softly, confirming her words and asking how she knew him without having ever seen him. Mulaifa explained that she had long imagined his appearance in her dreams. Imnal assured her that his heart had always longed for her, and that he had waited seven years to express it, even in front of millions.
Overcome with emotion, Mulaifa’s eyes filled with tears. Imnal felt overwhelming joy and their hearts intertwined. At that moment, King Maharaz lifted his eyes to announce Darbuza’s message to the people, tears streaming down his face, witnessing the union of the young lovers before him.
MAZAN JIYA
A long time ago, in the Arab empire, there existed a magnificent kingdom called Darul Mahabur. The kingdom of Darul Mahabur was vast, rich, and comprised major cities all under the rule of a single king named Maharaz ibn Suledeni.
The city of Darul Mahabur thrived with wealth, population, and trade, becoming a model admired throughout the world. King Maharaz was known for his compassion, generosity, and care for his people. God blessed him with immense wealth, intelligence, and foresight. He had only one wife, Shalifat, and it took them 11 years of marriage to have a child. Eventually, they were blessed with a beautiful young daughter, Mulaifa, who at eight years old was admired for her unmatched beauty.
From the moment Mulaifa was born, Maharaz and Shalifat cherished her deeply. She was treated with extreme care, and everything she wanted was granted. Scholars confirmed that there was no other child like Mulaifa in the world. King Maharaz, although not a warrior himself, had a loyal commander named Hibru ibn Imlas, a devoted and fearless supporter ready to sacrifice his life to protect the king.
Despite Hibru’s unwavering loyalty, Maharaz never allowed him to engage directly in battles. Queen Shalifat often scolded Maharaz for this, but he never explained his reasons. Eventually, Shalifat, frustrated and curious, confronted Maharaz. Through tears, she demanded to know the secret. Maharaz, humbled, confessed and asked her to forgive him, explaining that it was to protect their shared secret with Hibru, entrusted by God. From that day forward, Shalifat never mentioned Hibru to the king again.
King Yaqi, another ruler, had married once, and his wife passed away after seven years, leaving him with a 12-year-old son named Imnal. Imnal inherited his father’s warrior skills, showing great prowess in battle even as a child. He would accompany his father into war and was being groomed to surpass him in bravery.
Far across the continent, in another region, ruled a powerful king named Dujalu ibn Shardud of Hawaruldin. Dujalu was a cruel and mighty warlord, capturing cities, enslaving people, and accumulating immense wealth. Despite his power, he feared no one—except he recognized the greatness of Maharaz. Consumed by envy, Dujalu devised a plan to destroy Maharaz’s kingdom and seize his wealth and power.
To achieve this, Dujalu sought ancient magical war artifacts, known as the # Mazanjiya weapons, which had been lost for centuries and had never been wielded by warriors before.
The first weapon was the magical sword Saiful Lujara, owned by Sadauki Hantaru of Kisra, and its companion Galilil Haras, belonging to Sadauki Shaddadu of Kufa.
Another artifact was the enchanted Lamsara helmet, which allowed the wearer to see up to 40 days’ journey ahead as if it were right in front of them.
The sword, Saiful Lujara, could cut through anything—stone, metal, or even human flesh—and its power was protected by 90,000 spirits sealed within it, allowing only three humans to ever wield it safely. Currently, the sword lay under the sea, guarded by these spirits.
Galilil Haras remained in a secret magical cave in Kufa for over a thousand years, inaccessible except through Saiful Lujara. The Lamsara helmet was stored in a historical museum in Romania, and no mortal could retrieve it without also bringing Galilil Haras.
Once King Dujalu completed his research, he was thrilled and began mobilizing millions of soldiers to retrieve the sword from the ocean, the Galilil Haras from Kufa, and the Lamsara helmet from Romania.
---
Meanwhile, in Darul Mahabur, the kingdom was celebrating the annual worship ceremony of Darbuza. Every year, kings from across the continent came to offer tributes and receive guidance. On this particular day, Sadauki Hibru and his son Imnal arrived early to honor Darbuza, not only to worship but also so Imnal could see Princess Mulaifa. Imnal had sworn to heal the wound in Mulaifa’s heart, which had troubled her for seven years.
When they approached the shrine, the hall fell silent. Every worshipper bowed their head and closed their eyes for exactly one hour, as dictated by tradition. Imnal broke the rules, lifting his head and walking swiftly toward Mulaifa. He gently placed his hand over hers. Startled, Mulaifa looked up and saw him, her eyes widening in shock. Slowly, she returned his touch with a gentle smile, whispering, “You are indeed Imnal, the son of King Yaqi, Hibru.”
Imnal replied softly, confirming her words and asking how she knew him without having ever seen him. Mulaifa explained that she had long imagined his appearance in her dreams. Imnal assured her that his heart had always longed for her, and that he had waited seven years to express it, even in front of millions.
Overcome with emotion, Mulaifa’s eyes filled with tears. Imnal felt overwhelming joy and their hearts intertwined. At that moment, King Maharaz lifted his eyes to announce Darbuza’s message to the people, tears streaming down his face, witnessing the union of the young lovers before him.