Sultan Salahuddin Ayyubi - Episode 30 [ Urdu Dubbed ] 1st July 24
In this episode of the drama, Aru Jo Fat Dasta Ho, Rabbi, a member of the oppressors' gang, has taken on the role of the Fidai, the killer of the soldiers. He believes that Muslims are currently e
In this episode of the drama, Aru Jo Fat Dasta Ho, Rabbi, a member of the oppressors' gang, has taken on the role of the Fidai, the killer of the soldiers. He believes that Muslims are currently enemies of each other and that the fire of revenge will not be extinguished until he takes revenge on Salahuddin. Rabbi is trying to avoid shedding the blood of his own brothers, but he suspects that they are conspiring against him by joining his enemies. He tells one of his brothers to consider himself the Kaili of Malik Ul Jiba and promises to breathe new life into him. Rabbi shows his brother a glimpse of their paradise and tells him that he too will join the Fidai who will sacrifice their life for them. The brothers have already declared war on each other, so Rabbi questions the point of bringing goods for trade. He accuses Amir Ayub of conspiring with the soldiers against his own brothers and asks if he thought he wouldn't need the help of the chiefs.
Summary about Sultan Salahuddin Ayyubi - Episode 30 [ Urdu Dubbed ] 1st July 24
The Battle for Damask Intensifies
In the latest episode of Aru Jo Fat Dasta Ho, the city of Damask is under attack by Crusaders and tribals. Sultan Salahuddin, determined to fight alongside his people, ignores his wife's pleas to stay safe in the palace. The women of the city, including the Sultan's sisters, take up arms and join the battle.
Meanwhile, Waqar, the Sultan's trusted advisor, discovers that the attackers brought crosses hidden in their horse-drawn carriages, led by a woman named Mat Khatun. Mat Khatun is revealed to be the mastermind behind the attack and is killed in the battle. However, the Sultan's wife is devastated by the loss of her sister, Birra Khatun, who was also killed in the attack.
A Web of Deceit and Betrayal
As the Sultan vows to take revenge on those responsible for the attack, Waqar stays behind to investigate. He discovers that the attackers were both Crusaders and tribals, and that the gold of the cross had some sort of power over the tribals, causing them to attack the city.
In a shocking twist, a mysterious speaker reveals that Victoria, not the attackers, sent the Crusader soldiers and chests of gold to Immat Khatun. Gregor is also involved in the attack on Damascus and will be punished for it. The speaker proposes an alliance with Balvin and urges the Sultan to punish Mat Khatun and Kalis, gather an army, and search for Salahuddin Amir Iswa Hani.
A Call to Arms
In another episode, a character seeks revenge from another for past rebelliousness. They boast about their victory in battle and criticize the other's actions, taking credit for preventing a war. The character expresses confidence in their army's readiness and mentions the ongoing search for Sultan Salahuddin.
Meanwhile, Rabbi, a member of the oppressors' gang, has taken on the role of the Fidai, the killer of the soldiers. He believes that Muslims are currently enemies of each other and that the fire of revenge will not be extinguished until he takes revenge on Salahuddin. Rabbi accuses Amir Ayub of conspiring with the soldiers against his own brothers and questions the point of bringing goods for trade.
A Tense Reunion
In a recent episode, a former lover is invited to a gathering, but it becomes clear that the man has an ulterior motive for reuniting with his former love. He uses the opportunity to rally support for his cause, rather than rekindling their relationship. This is seen as a betrayal by those in attendance, who had believed that the man's principles would prevent him from using them in such a way.
The man is called out for his actions and is told to choose his words carefully, as no one's caste or personal beliefs were being targeted. He is urged to speak with caution and to consider the consequences of his actions. The episode ends with the man drawing his sword and vowing to fight the battle alone if necessary.