Najumi discloses to him that to turn into the incomparable master of the world he would need to catch the powers of good which he can do by wedding Sunena, the princess of Durgapur, who is goodness exemplified. He makes an interminable fire on the top pinnacle of his royal residence that awards him dull forces.
Twenty years pass, Hatim grows up into a sort hearted, big-hearted and dearest sovereign of Yemen, though in Jaffar, Dajjal ousts and murders his folks and turns into the head of Jaffar. Najumi names the infant Dajjal and shows him all the dull expressions. The ruler arranges that the child's heart be scorched his man Najumi, who subtly serves the malevolent spirits, consumes the core of a bunny rather and demonstrates it to the head, leaving the sovereign accepting that the infant is dead.
The sovereign of Jaffar at that point concludes that it is better for the world that the child is murdered. Simultaneously the child of the head of Jaffar is conceived, yet because of dark enchantment done by castle inhabitant Najumi, it is said that the infant will be the best at any point known worker of the shrewd spirits. The story begins with the introduction of the head of Yemen's child who is named Hatim, of whom is said that he will spread the message of harmony and great. The story is set in the Middle East around the Middle Ages.