Madia, daughter of the thieves' leader Kamahakim, grew up among his band of forty in their treasure-filled cave hideout. Frustrated by her father's lifestyle, especially gatherings with women and revelry, she fled to the sea after one such event. Emerging from the water, she encountered Badli, the chief of police's right-hand man. Infatuated, he tried to force himself on her. When she rejected him and slapped him, he raped her. Following this trauma, she vowed revenge, pledging specifically to kill Badli.

Later, she discovered Aldin attempting to steal from the sleeping thieves in their cave. Awakening, she threatened his life, but Aldin persuaded her to abandon the thieves and explore the world with him. She agreed, and they escaped using a magic flying wooden horse. Crossing the ocean, supernatural living hair pulled them into the depths. They eventually washed ashore on Lotus Island.

Lotus Island was home to beautiful sirens led by Queen Lamia. While Aldin stayed to engage sexually with the sirens, Madia distrusted them and departed alone on the magic horse. Jealousy later drove her to secretly return. She witnessed Lamia forbidding Aldin from entering her forest dwelling at night. Ignoring the warning, Aldin entered and discovered the sirens transformed into serpentine creatures. As the serpent women chased him, Madia intervened with the magic horse, rescuing Aldin. They fled the island together.

Their journey continued until Aldin acquired a magical, sentient wish-granting ship, leading them to part ways. Fifteen years later, during Aldin's rule as king of Baghdad, Madia reappeared. She infiltrated his palace intending to kill Badli, now prominent in Aldin's court. During her assassination attempt, she hesitated upon seeing Aldin. This pause allowed Badli to kill her instead, concluding her story with this failed vengeance.