
The hero's burial is located in the village of Alkau, Mendykarinsky district. Manday Batyr is buried on a high-rise cliff of the Tobol river, at the head of which is a stone weighing 1 ton with an inscription in Persian.
There are many legends about Mandai Batyr. Historical evidence that Mandai Batyr was a brave hero, about his participation in the defeat of the Kalmyks, has been preserved in the epic heritage of the Kazakhs. Tatacara of the bard in his epic, which begins with the words "the cane top of rare, and the root strong" in "Derps, Madidi AIT upstay" says it is about Manḏay Batyr.
Mandai Batyr was very large-built, broad-shouldered, strong, with large wide hands, perfectly mastered horse riding, weapons, and the art of hand-to-hand combat. He was born fair-haired, with a high forehead. The elders called it "madly"-highbrow.
In people's memory, he remained as a talented commander who skillfully resisted the Dzungarian invasion of his native lands. Under the banner of Ablai Khan, Mandai's army participated in all major battles and campaigns. For a time, he even led Ablai's personal guard. Then he returned to his homeland and until the accession of Kazakhstan to Russia, he guarded its borders from the raids of the Kalmyks and Bashkirs. Outpost Manda stood in the villages: Toguzak, Sadiki, Kenshilik, Bulgari, Taldy, Kairak, and its headquarters was located in the village of Mandailles.