After the great success of the Turkish series Dirilis: Ertugrul, many celebrities have expressed their opinions on the broadcasting historical drama in Pakistan.

Recently, the social activist who turned into a politician, Jibran Nasir, raised concerns about the first broadcast of the successful series on PTV indicating that he is a source of instilling an identity crisis and a feeling of cultural conquest between Pakistanis.
Jibran Nasir wrote on Twitter We have many beautiful cultures in Pak [istan], but many still face an identity crisis that also appears in the diaspora.

Then he added Being ourselves often causes us to be confused as soldiers because we are Indians because of the similarities between us, and this is the reason why we are imitating the Arabs who return our roots to Bin Qasim. Now we are trying to be Turkish.




After tweeting him, a discussion on social media broke out alongside a series of criticisms of Jibran Nasir as users canceled their reservations, saying the series had a more positive impact, especially on young people because it illuminated the glorious story, Islam.

While few believe it is better to idealize Muslim rulers and legendary figures from Bollywood and Hollywood actors, others have argued that Dirilis Ertugrul is a fictional series that should be celebrated for her artwork rather than criticizing the series with points I saw otherwise.

In the past, actor Shaan Shahid also shared his small pennies on the subject while he was opposed to broadcasting the series. In contrast, other Pakistani celebrities, such as Bilal Ashraf and Harun Shahid, expressed their appreciation to the creators for their commendable craft and the brilliant performance of the series' actors.
The historical drama was originally produced by the Turkish state-owned media company TRT in cooperation with a private company then the historical drama was copied into multiple languages and broadcast online all over the world.

The famous TV series created by Mohamed Buzdag featuring Engin Altan Duziatan in the title role.

The series depicts the prehistoric times of the Ottoman Empire, and narrates the plight of the Kurdish nomadic tribe of the Kayoguz tribe led by Ertugrul, father of Osman I, founder of the Ottoman Empire.