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 Hello my dears👋👋👋 Today I am going to share some very useful information about the Piri Dastgir complex that I learned in our practical classes and I hope that you will find it useful.Our next trip was to the Piri Dastgir complex. In fact, I did not know that there are such places in Bukhara that illustrate the outstanding skill of our ancient architects. And I'm really glad that I was able to visit this place and learn more about it.The Piri-dastgir mosque is one of the functioning mosques in Bukhara, where the tombs of Piri-dastgir are also located. The courtyard of the mosque is wide and can accommodate more than a thousand worshipers. The toilet is located to the left of the entrance.The interior of the mosque is also spacious and comfortable. You can pray freely in summer and winter.

 Hi guys We went to the Chor Minar in order to learn a range of information What I like the most about that place is that the design and the ornaments are richly decorative.I learned different information from my teacher and coursmates.Chor minor 4 minarets in Tajic has its patron.The rich Turkmen merchant Khalif Niyzakul, is thought to have travelled. The big clean up started in 1929, when many mahallas were destroyed as part of the socialist reconstruction of Bukhara.Religious figured had long  since fled the Soviet Union or been mirdered.

 The Chor Bakr Memorial Complex, also known as Sumitan's cemetery, was established by Shaybanid ruler Abdullaxon II in 1559, and it includes a mausoleum, a mosque, a madrasa, and a large courtyard surrounded by high walls.In the following centuries, additional buildings were constructed, and the complex was expanded to include adjacent areas. Abdullaxon II allocated 70,000 gold coins for the construction of this memorial complex.The central building of the complex is the mausoleum, which has doors on all four sides. The mausoleum has a two-story structure with two rooms and a domed chamber on top.The mihrab (prayer niche) is located on the qibla side of the mausoleum. The dome of the mausoleum is built in the Arki duzi style. The verses 61 and 62 of Surah Al-Baqara are inscribed on the front facade of the mausoleum. The courtyard measures 20 meters in length, while the front entrance is 12 meters wide.

  When arriving in Bukhara by train, visit the 19th century Palace of the Emir of Bukhara in Kagan, which is located near the station. Tourists often pass by the palace quickly, as it’s not easy to see from the road. This is a shame because the palace is very attractive, with unusual architecture and an interesting history. It’s considered an architectural monument of Uzbekistan. The palace’s origins lie in the expansion of the Russian Empire to Central Asia in the second half of the 19th century. Towards the end of the century, strong diplomatic relations developed between Russia and the Bukhara Emirate, and the development of railways continued. The settlement of New Bukhara was established 12km from Bukhara, on the railway line to Tashkent, and New Bukhara became a base for the Russian military, engineers, and builders. In a sense, New Bukhara was also a diplomatic town, which hosted various offices that represented the Russian Empire in the Emirate of Bukhara.

  Shams ud-Din renowned as Amir Kulal (died 1363), was born in Bukhara, Uzbekistan to the well known scholar Saif ud-Din Hamza a descendant of Nabi Muhammad. Saif ud Din Hamza (sometimes called Saif ud-Din Kulal) was also Amir (chieftain) of Tribe of Kulal (Amir-i-Kulal), hence the title Amir. After Saif ud-Din Hamza’s death Shams ud-Din took up the role of head of the tribe by which time his reputation as a scholar and religious figure had spread through Turkistan, and the title Amir-i-Kulal had become synonymous with Shams ud-Din, which stays to this day. He had number of students who later became prominent figures in history including Baha-ud-Din Naqshband and Amir Timur. He is buried at Sokhar (Sukhar), near Bukhara. After rise of the Timurid Dynasty a symbiotic relationship began between the houses of Amir Timur and Amir Kulal which continued through the Mughal line in India. It is noted that Amir Kulal’s grandfather (also called Shams ud-Din) was the spiritual mentor of Barla...

  Muhammad ibn Muhammad Bahouddin Naqshbandi al-Bukhari (also known as Khoja Bahouddin Balogardon, Khojai Buzruk, Shokhi Naqshband) is a prominent saint (avlie) and the founder of the Naqshbandiya Order. He was born and died in Kasri Khinduvon village near Kagan (1318-1389) which later was re-named for Kasri Orifon in honor of Bahouddin Naqshbandi. He made hadj to Mecca twice. His biography is almost unknown because he prohibited his disciples to chronicle his life and activity. He was thought to be Seyid – a direct descendant of Prophet Mohammed. He was born in a craftsman’s family. His father was a weaver and chaser (Naqshband). But it was his grandfather who played an important role in his life. He was well familiar with Sufis and paid much attention to the religious sciences. Bahouddin Naqshbandi was taught by famous counselors of that time. His first teacher was Muhammad Bobo Samosiy (1340-1345), the fifth Pir (counselor) of Bukhara. After his death Naqshbandi was taught by on...

Hi.We went to the KHoja Ismat Mausoleum. Khoja Ismatullah Vali  - (1365-1436) - scholar and  saint  .  Khoja Fakhriddin Ismatullah bin Mas'ud Bukhari was a great poet, philosopher, educator, and enlightener.  He was born in Bukhara  in 1365 and  died  in Bukhara  in 1436  [1]  .  Khwaja Ismatullah's father, Khwaja Mas'ud, was an intelligent, wise, learned, and pious person.  According to Davlatshah Samarkandi's  book "  Tazkirat ush Shuaro  ", Khoja Ismatullah is a noble, virtuous and learned man, whose lineage is connected to Ja'far ibn Abu Talib.  Khoja Ismatullah's ancestors were great and virtuous people in Bukhara.  Khwaja Ismatullah was educated in Bukhara madrasahs and in a short period of time came to the attention of master scholars.  He studied the Qur'an  ,  tafsir  ,  hadith  ,  jurisprudence  and other sciences perfectly and became known as a sch...