News

At the Center of Islamic Civilization in Uzbekistan, a working meeting was held dedicated to special projects in the religious and educational sphere being carried out in New Uzbekistan. The meeting, chaired by Davronbek Maksudov, First Deputy Chairman of the Committee on Religious Affairs, was attended by Center staff, project leaders, and relevant officials.

The exhibition of the Center of Islamic Civilization in Uzbekistan will be enriched with another unique artifact. A bronze Saka cauldron dating back to the 5th century BCE will take its place in the Center’s collection. This artifact, discovered in the Fergana region, reflects the rich spiritual and material heritage of the early Iron Age culture of the Saka tribes in the territory of Uzbekistan.

When we hear the name Samarkand, we envision ancient history, majestic architectural monuments, and millennia-old traditions of science and learning. The world’s most famous travelers, historians, and writers have composed works about this city. In particular, the Registan Square at the heart of the city is the very soul of Samarkand, the pride of Central Asia, and an invaluable treasure of world culture.

An article titled “Samarkand and Bukhara: Central Asia’s Influence on the Malay World” was published in Malaysia’s leading newspaper New Straits Times, according to a report by the “Dunyo” News Agency.