Aladdin and His Magic Lamp

The Dark Wizard receives a celestial omen naming Aladdin, a boy from Baghdad, as the one who can obtain the magic lamp. He resolves to pursue the boy, driven by a thirst for power. The prophecy sets the magician on a quest that will pull him toward the bustling city.

The magician travels into Baghdad, tracing Aladdin's steps and learning his family background. He discovers that the boy is a poor youngster living a simple life in the city. The pursuit winds through markets, lanes, and neighborhoods as the conspiracy unfolds.

In the bustling market, the sultan arrives with his radiant daughter Budur, and it is proclaimed that anyone who dares to look at them will be executed. Aladdin is forced to look up, risking his life, while the crowd lowers its eyes in fear. The magician intervenes at a crucial moment, helping Aladdin escape to safety.

The Dark Wizard contacts Aladdin's family, posing as Ali al Maruf's brother and promising help. He manipulates Aladdin into retrieving an old copper lamp from the Sunken City. The trap sets Aladdin on a dangerous path toward a coveted artifact.

During a confrontation with the impostor, Aladdin is attacked and falls back into the Sunken City with the coveted lamp. He rubs the lamp by accident, summoning a djinn who can grant wishes. The first wish brings Budur to his parents' house.

City guards track Aladdin to the Sunken City, arrest him, and throw him into the dungeon. Back at home, his mother learns of the lamp and uses its power to summon the genie. The genie frees Aladdin and returns the family to safety.

At home, Aladdin's mother takes possession of the magic lamp and uses the genie to secure her son's freedom and reunite the family. The genie, bound to the lamp, helps restore life to the household and restore hope. The family begins to rebuild their life with the lamp's power now under their control.

A string of lamp-spirit manifestations sweeps through the palace, and Budur uses these wonders to press for her marriage to Aladdin. She persuades her father by insisting the dreams are harmless, and the sultan eventually consents to the union. The lovers' bond grows stronger as political intrigue swirls around them.

During the wedding ceremony, the Dark Wizard seizes the lamp's power to ascend to the Sultan's throne and claim Budur as his wife. The palace trembles as magical power shifts hands and danger looms over the couple. The djinn obeys the wizard only to the extent of the lamp's true master; Aladdin watches, ready to foil the plan.

To counter the deadly spell, Aladdin asks the lamp-spirit to transform into a pitcher, breaking the sorcerer's spell and foiling his plan. The enchanted servant of the lamp resists the master's will and helps Aladdin prevail. The Dark Wizard's grip on the palace weakens as the battle turns.

With the sorcerer defeated and the lamp reclaimed, Aladdin and Budur reaffirm their love in a city freed from fear. The sultan supports the union, and the realm celebrates their victory over deceit. The couple's future looks bright as they begin their life together.

The wedding marks a new life where magic serves love rather than menace. Aladdin and Budur begin their life together within the protection of family and crown.