Jaadugar releases Episode 11 summary and preview cuts

The TV anime Jaadugar: A Witch in Mongolia has released summary and preview cuts for Episode 11, titled “An Ungraceful Stone.” The new materials tease a backstory reveal for Boraqchin and a race by Sitara to save Töregene as the series continues airing weekly in Japan and streaming worldwide.

Why it matters: - The Episode 11 preview pushes the story deeper into the rivalry and revenge driving Jaadugar: A Witch in Mongolia. - The anime continues to build on the popularity of Tomato Soup’s manga, which has won major industry recognition in Japan. - The series is airing in Japan and reaching global audiences through multiple streaming and broadcast partners.

What happened: - Summary and preview cuts for Episode 11 of the TV anime Jaadugar: A Witch in Mongolia have been released. - Episode 11 is titled “An Ungraceful Stone.” - The episode reveals Boraqchin’s past. - Boraqchin once obtained a stone that could act as medicine or deadly poison depending on how it was used. - Boraqchin tested the stone on her own body to study its effects. - Boraqchin’s goal was to eliminate threats to Ögedei. - In the present-day story, Sitara races to save Töregene after Boraqchin’s schemes corner Töregene. - Sitara meets Güyük, Töregene and Ögedei’s son, during that effort. - The Episode 11 web preview is available on YouTube: Episode 11 web preview.

The details: - Jaadugar: A Witch in Mongolia is based on the manga A Witch’s Life in Mongol by Tomato Soup. - AKITASHOTEN serializes the manga in Japan on Souffle. - The story is set in the 13th-century Mongol Empire. - The narrative follows Sitara, a girl who uses knowledge to survive a harsh fate, and Töregene, a royal consort who hates the empire. - The two women unite through a shared desire for revenge. - The manga ranked 1st in Takarajimasha’s Kono manga ga sugoi! 2023 in the women’s category. - The manga placed in Manga Taisho for two consecutive years, 2023 and 2024. - A Witch’s Life in Mongol won the Grand Prize in the Comic Division at the 55th Japan Cartoonists Association Awards. - Science SARU is handling animation production. - The studio’s credits include DAN DA DAN, The Heike Story and Keep Your Hands Off Eizouken!. - The anime airs every Saturday at 11:30 p.m. JST on TV Asahi Networks. - The series streams from 1:00 a.m. JST the next day on various platforms worldwide. - Crunchyroll carries the series worldwide except Japan and Asia. - ANIBOX distributes the series in South Korea. - Tropics Entertainment handles Taiwan, Hong Kong and Macao. - ANIPLUS Asia carries the series in Southeast Asia. - Univision has the series in Mongolia. - DEEP handles Russia and Belarus. - The original story credit goes to Tomato Soup and A Witch’s Life in Mongol. - Naoko Yamada serves as executive director. - Abel Gongora is the director. - Kanichi Kato handles series composition. - Kenichi Yoshida is character design and sakuga chief. - Takuya Fujikura is assistant director. - Yuri Kabasawa is art director. - Narumi Konno handles color design. - Naoki Takahashi is compositing director. - Kiyoshi Hirose is the editor. - Koshiro Hino composed the music. - Noriyoshi Konuma is sound director. - The opening theme song is SEKAI NO OWARI’s “Stella.” - The ending theme song is QUEEN BEE’s “STAR.” - The official website is Official website. - The official Japanese X account is Official Japanese X account. - The official global X account is Official global X account. - The manga is available in English from Yen Press: Manga information. - The copyright notice for images is ©Tomato Soup(AKITASHOTEN)/Jaadugar Committee.

Between the lines: - The Episode 11 focus on Boraqchin’s backstory suggests the series is widening beyond Sitara and Töregene to show how multiple court figures are shaped by the same brutal political system. - The combination of historical setting, court intrigue and revenge-driven character arcs remains the franchise’s main draw. - The broad international licensing shows the anime is positioned as a global release, not just a domestic Japanese title.

What’s next: - Jaadugar: A Witch in Mongolia continues its weekly Saturday night broadcast in Japan. - New episodes will keep streaming internationally the following day. - Episode 11’s release suggests the next stretch of the series will keep pushing the conflict inside Ögedei’s court.