THE WORKS OF ABDULLAH QADIRI AND HIS CONTRIBUTION TO UZBEK NATIONAL HERITAGE AND LITERATURE

Authors

  • Yusupova Mohigul Rustam qizi Author
  • Rakhmatova Bakhora Ibodulla qizi Author

Keywords:

Abdulla Qadiri, Uzbek prose, national literature, history, culture, identity, ByGone days, Scorpion in the Pulpit

Abstract

The article explores the literary works of Abdulla Qadiri and their importance in the development of Uzbek national literature. Special attention is given to his historical novels, which contributed to the formation of national identity and cultural awareness. Qadiri’s realistic portrayal of society, use of national traditions, and rich language introduced new artistic standards into Uzbek prose. His works address themes such as freedom, enlightenment, and social justice, reflecting the spiritual values of the Uzbek people. The study emphasizes Qadiri’s lasting influence on Uzbek literature and his role as a key figure in the national cultural heritage.

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References

Qadiri, A. (2019). Bygone days (C. Fort, Trans.). Silk Road Media. (Original work published 1922–1926).

Qadiri, A. (1928). Mehrobdan chayon [Scorpion from the altar]. Oʻzbekiston Davlat Nashriyoti.

G‘afurov, S. (2010). Milliy meros va zamonaviy tafakkur. Toshkent: O‘zbekiston

Abdullayeva, Z. S. (2024). Cross-Cultural Analysis of the English Translation of Abdulla Qadiy’s “Bygone Days”.

internationaljournal.co.in

Qodiriy, A. (Trans. Ermakova & Reese). Days Gone By (English translation).

Allworth, E. (2000). The Modern Uzbeks: From the Fourteenth Century to the Present. Stanford: Hoover Institution Press.

https://uz.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abdulla_Qodiriy

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Published

2025-12-25