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The international congress “Central Asia: Shared Spiritual-Educational Heritage – Shared Future,” held in Tashkent, also united the youth of the region around a single purpose. In this dialogue, where science, innovation, and cultural heritage intersected, young participants discussed how to build a new digital generation by drawing upon the history of their nations.

The Islamic Civilization Center in Uzbekistan hosted an international congress in Tashkent aimed at preserving and developing historical and spiritual heritage within a modern scholarly environment. The congress brought together representatives of religious, scientific and educational institutions from Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, Azerbaijan and Uzbekistan to discuss regional cooperation and the protection of Islamic values.

Muhammad Mamedov, a representative of the Academy of Sciences of Turkmenistan, emphasized that the establishment of the Islamic Civilization Center creates vast opportunities for scientific research, the study of ancient civilizations, and the preservation of cultural heritage in the region.

Within the framework of the international congress “Central Asia: shared spiritual-educational heritage – shared future” held at the Islamic Civilization Center in Uzbekistan, an exhibition of Azerbaijani artists was organized. It not only showcased artistic creativity but also contributed to strengthening cultural cooperation and spiritual unity among peoples. According to the participants, art helps reveal truth and history, understand global challenges, and promote solidarity among nations.