After Commander Saif ad-Din informs Sultan Jalal al-Din that his soldiers defeated the Tatar forces and captured their leader Tolui, Genghis Khan's son, he tells him that Prince Mamdud, his cousin and brother-in-law, was martyred; Sultan Jalal al-Din orders that Mahmud, Prince Mamdud's son, kills Tolui.
After Genghis Khan, King of the Tatars, goes crazy, orders his soldiers to gather and tells them that they will teach Jalal al-Din a lesson he will not forget after he killed his son Tolui in the battle, Genghis Khan orders his soldiers to invade China and take over its kingdoms.
Jalal al-Din writes to the kings of the Islamic world asking for help to repel the Tatars. The Commander of the Faithful tells the messenger to inform Jalal al-Din of his refusal to help. Jalal al-Din gathers the army leaders and tells them he'll declare war on the Muslim Abbasid Caliph Abu Ja'far al-Mansur.
Genghis Khan learns that Prince Mahmud is the son of Sultan Jalal al-Din's sister, Jannat Khatun, who is his captive. Genghis goes to Jannat Khatun and tells her that he will kill her son Mahmud after he killed Tolui.
As the servant Aref takes Prince Mahmud away from the palace, suspecting that the Sultan's wife is plotting against him, he tells him to forget his lineage and name, since he's being targeted, and calls him 'Qutuz', and that he's his son from that moment. A man abducts Badr al-Din, Sultan Jalal al-Din's son.
After Genghis Khan orders his men to prepare to attack Sultan Jalal al-Din, Genghis Khan kidnaps Jalal al-Din's son Badr al-Din, thinking that he is Mahmud, who killed his son Tolui, but Jannat Khatun reveals the truth to him. Dutchman helps Jannat Khatun to escape.
Genghis Khan enters Sultan Jalal al-Din's palace, captures and kills his wife. Uzbek abandons his master Sultan Jalal al-Din and leaves him alone in the desert.
Genghis Khan goes crazy after he learns that Mahmud, his son's killer, has escaped and that neither him nor Sultan Jalal al-Din were found by his soldiers. A man kills Sultan Jalal al-Din in retaliation after he tells him that his soldiers killed his wife, whereupon he takes his head to Genghis Khan.
After Genghis Khan tells his children he'll return to the capital to rest from pain and illness, and that they shouldn't let Muslims unite, he falls to the ground and dies. Prince Mahmud grows up as Qutuz and falls in love with Hind, while Hulagu grows up and succeeds his uncle.
As Tammam, the son of Bakir al-Halabi who raised Qutuz, accuses Hind and Qutuz of being in a relationship, Qutuz denies the matter. Then the master of the house, Bakir al-Halabi, comes and sees what Tammam did to Qutuz and Hind and orders Qutuz to beat his son Tammam.
Hulagu agrees with his friend, Yingnuen, to attack Ismailia, kill everyone in it, and capture the women and men. Hulagu is mad after learning that his brother has been elected to become the new ruler of the Tatar kingdoms.
Hind asks Qutuz to calm down after he decided to defend his master al-‘Izz against the oppression of the enemies. After Tammam, Bakir's son, robs his father while he is asleep and then escapes, Bakir's wife accuses Qutuz of theft, and Bakir exonerates him.
Hulagu goes in disguise to Baghdad and asks to meet the Caliph of the Muslims, al-Musta'sim Billah, to give him a message from Prince Hulagu, requesting his surrender in front of the Tatar armies. The Caliph is irritated by Hulagu's message and tramples it underfoot.
The King of Egypt, Najm al-Din, meets with his army leaders, Izz al-Din Aybak and Aktai, and tells them that there is a message that has arrived from the Imam al-‘Izz, in which he informs him that conditions in Damascus have worsened, and that he must beware and find a solution.
Al-‘Izz ibn ’Abd is-Salām sends another message to al-Malik as-Salih Najm al-Din, telling him to prepare to fight at any time. Tammam, Bakir’s son, obtains a decision from Judge al-Muhandal to be the custodian of his father’s property in light of his poor illness, and his mother gets mad at his behavior.
After the sultan orders his soldiers to arrest al-‘Izz ibn ’Abd is-Salām, he orders his imprisonment. Qutuz meets with the resistance men and tells them a new plan to free al-‘Izz from the clutches of the sultan.
As Al-Malik as-Salih Najm al-Din's wife tells him to gift the caliph with a maid of beautiful and sweet taste, she tells him about the maid Ashraqat who lives in Aktai's palace. Commander Baibars begs his prince Aktai not to send Ashraqat to Al-Malik as-Salih because they're in love with each other.
Tammam sells Hind in the slave market as a plot against her lover Qutuz, who gets mad. As Yasmine asks Tammam to buy Hind, he tells her that he will agree on the condition that she marries him.
After Tammam accuses Qutuz of trying to attack and kill him, he complains to the judge, who orders Qutuz's imprisonment. Tammam suggests to Yasmine's father that he pardons Qutuz in exchange for him marrying Yasmine, who agrees because of her love for Qutuz.
Najm al-Din sends gifts to Caliph al-Musta'sim Billah, who finds among the gifts, the maidservant of the melodious voice, Ashraqat, whom the caliph is very pleased with.
As Abbas sends the maidservant Hind to Commander Baibars as a gift, Baibars removes the veil from Hind's face and admires her beauty. Hind tells Commander Baibars about her story and her love for Qutuz.
As the sultana, Shajar al-Durr, asks for the maidservant, Hind, to be brought from the house of Commander Baibars, she summons Aktai, telling him to make Baibars gift his maidservant, Hind, to her, upon which Baibars agrees for the second time against his will.
As Tammam sneaks in and tries to kill Qutuz while he is drinking water, Qutuz fights with him and the confrontation ends with Tammam's killing at the hands of Qutuz. Sultana Shajar al-Durr summons Aktai and Baibars and tells them the plan to protect the country.
Najm al-Din Ayyub and his soldiers defeat As-Salih Ismail and his crusader allies in a battle where one of the heroes was Qutuz. The maidservant, Ashraqat, runs away from the palace of the caliph al-Musta’sim Billah.
Aref, Qutuz's servant, tells him that Mrs. Yasmine loves him very much, and Qutuz wonders at Aref's words. The chief of merchants gives Yasmine's father a deed of freeing Qutuz and tells him that he has become a free man.
Sultana Shajar al-Durr agrees that Hind write a letter to her lover Qutuz in Damascus and that she meet him once. After Baibars learns about Hind's letter, which enrages him, he agrees with Abbas to tell Hind that her lover Qutuz has died.
As al-‘Izz argues with Prince Aktai after the former ordered the flogging of one of his men for beating, insulting, and oppressing a common man, he informs Najm al-Din that if the ruling is not implemented, he will resign, as he won't accept people’s oppression.
Al-‘Izz asks Najm al-Din Ayyub to sell the Mamluks to the treasury, especially since they have influence and property in the country, which is contrary to God’s law. As al-‘Izz leaves, people gather around him, and al-Malik as-Salih follows him and implements his ruling.
As Qutuz goes to Egypt and asks for help from his venerable sheikh, al-‘Izz, he takes him to Prince Izz al-Din Aybak, whom he tells that Qutuz was the one who cried out in the battle and no one recognized him because he was masked. Prince Aybak tells Qutuz that he will help and support him.
As Baibars meets Qutuz again after a long separation, Qutuz reminds him of their memories together as children so that Baibars remembers his boyhood with him. Al-Malik as-Salih Najm al-Din Ayyub appoints a prince in the army.
As Qutuz meets Hind for the first time in a while in front of al-‘Izz and Sultana Shajar al-Dur, Hind hugs him in front of everyone and the sultana agrees to their marriage. Baibars, who was preparing to marry Hind, learns what happened, and decides to take revenge on Qutuz.
Al-Malik as-Salih Najm al-Din Ayyub meets with his army leaders to discuss the army’s preparations for the battle of Mansoura against King Louis of France. Al-Malik as-Salih dies and his wife Shajar al-Durr keeps quiet about his death for fear of the disintegration of the army before the battle.
Prince Qutuz explains the war plan to his army leaders and everyone agrees to it, but Prince Aktai insists that he present the plan to Al-Malik as-Salih and take his approval first. Sultana Shajar al-Durr tells the Mamluks that the king before his death enthroned his son Prince Turan-Shah to be his successor.
Sultan Turan-Shah asks the clerk of the court to issue a decree to know about the property of the Mamluks and the princes, which infuriates the Mamluks, who decide to attack the sultan's palace and kill him.
Al-‘Izz tells Sultana Shajar al-Dur that she should not rule the country, but Shajar al-Dur insists on ruling, after which she compares between Aktai and Aybak in order to determine which one to marry.
As Sultana Shajar al-Durr chooses Prince Izz al-Din Aybak as her husband, Prince Aktai goes crazy, takes his men and leaves, then hatches a plan to send a message to the public that the new sultan, Izz al-Din Aybak, cannot protect the country.
As Sultan Izz al-Din Aybak meets with Prince Aktai and tells him that he needs him to support his rule, he asks him to put their differences aside, but Aktai refuses. The Tatars enter Mosul in Iraq. Shajar al-Durr orders her men to kill Aktai.
Zahra tries to poison Prince Qutuz and his wife Hind with a drink, but Saadoun stumbles on the drink that falls on the ground and her plan fails. Izz al-Din Aybak says that he can no longer stand Shajar al-Durr, who plots to kill him with the help of a hired man, but the guards arrest her.
The Caliph offers an agreement to the Tatar king, Hulagu, but the latter refuses. Zahra tries to sneak into the room of the son of Qutuz and Hind, with the help of Saadoun.
As the child cries, his mother, Hind, comes, after which she sees a foot behind the curtain. Then Saadoun appears and kills Hind, who, before she dies, cries out for her husband, Qutuz, who comes to kill Saadoun. Qutuz summons Baibars to help him fight the Tatars.
As Sultan Qutuz sends his servant Aref to ask for Yasmine's hand for him, she refuses at first, but then agrees when she meets with Qutuz. Hulagu prepares his army to reach Egypt.
As the Tatar king sends a letter to Sultan Qutuz, in which he threatens him, Qutuz responds to his message by ordering the beheading of the men, except for their chief messenger, to tell the Tatar king about what happened in Egypt and the sultan's response to his message.
As Sultan Qutuz learns that his mother Jannat Khatun is still alive, he hugs and kisses her before she dies. Sultan Qutuz sets a plan for victory over the Tatars and inflicts a crushing defeat on them. Baibars kills Sultan Qutuz, after which he regrets what he did.