At the direction of the Prime Minister, another Turkish drama will be presented after 'Ertugrul Ghazi'

Younis Emre (Sufi Darwish) was a 13th century Islamic Sufi poet and village fakir.

 Karachi: After the immense popularity of the drama serial "Ertugrul Ghazi" in Pakistan, another Turkish drama "Younis Emre / Amra" will soon be aired on Pakistan's official TV channel PTV at the request of Prime Minister Imran Khan. Will be done

In April this year, during the holy month of Ramadan, the popular Turkish drama "Derelish Ertugrul" was dubbed into Urdu under the direction of Prime Minister Imran Khan and aired on PTV under the name "Ertugrul Ghazi" (the drama is still on air). He broke the record of popularity which surprised even Turkish artists.

Read also: When Halima Sultan of Ertugrul taught Priyanka Chopra a lesson

Following the popularity of "Ertugrul Ghazi", another Turkish drama "Younis Emre / Amra" will soon be aired on PTV. Commenting on the drama in May this year, Senator Faisal Javed had said that Prime Minister Imran Khan had directed another Turkish drama, Younis Emre, to be aired on PTV. Young people, watch this drama.

Read also: Sean's criticism of PTV for airing Turkish drama "Ertugrul"

Yesterday, Faisal Javed Khan tweeted about the re-emergence of "Younis Emre" on PTV, saying that Younis Emre (Sufi Darwish) was a 13th century Islamic Sufi poet and a village fakir. This drama is about the lives of those who dedicated their lives completely to Allah. The play will be aired on PTV on the instructions of Prime Minister Imran Khan.

On the other hand, the trailer of "Younis Emre" dubbed in Urdu was released from PTV's official Twitter account yesterday. The drama will be presented in Pakistan under the name "Rah-e-Ishq".

Who is Younis Emre?

Younis Emre (1320-1238) was a famous Turkish Sufi poet who lived in Anatolia in the 13th century, much of what is now called Turkey.

A lot of authentic information about the life of Younis Emre is lost in the pages of history, but many stories of his life are still an important part of Turkish folk tales that are read, heard and sung with great interest.