Jalal ad-Din on the other hand allied himself with Jahan Shah, the rebellious Seljuk governor of Erzurum.

After repelling the allied army, the Khwarezmians charged forward and forced Kaykubad I to retreat further.

After seeing the reinforcements, Jalal al-Din concluded that the battle is lost, due to the numerical superiority of the alliance and abandoned the battlefield.

The Seljuk Sultanate of Rum gradually absorbed Ahlat, Van, Bitlis, Malazgirt and Tbilisi.

The Seljuk Sultanate of Rum attained a border with the Mongol Empire as they occupied the former territories of Jalal al-Din Mangburnu.

[8] After the death of Aladdin Kayqubad, Seljuks shared the same fate in 1243 following the Battle of Kösedağ.