Views on culture and history

As Uzbekistan gained its independence, a new era in its spiritual life began-a phase of spiritual cleansing and awakening. “Today we have a historic opportunity to critically evaluate our paths, identify the foundations of our national statehood, return to the roots of our great culture, the roots of our ancient heritage, and apply our rich traditions from the past to the construction of new societies. The need for faith”is also reflected in the principles of“Strategy of Action for the Five Priorities of Development of the Republic of Uzbekistan in 2017–2021”aimed at ensuring inter-ethnic harmony and religious tolerance. He was educated in a regular school, and at the age of 12, he entered the madrasah. He began to write poems from 1894, as Avloni's autobiography says. Avloniy went on to become acquainted with newspapers and magazines published in different cities of Russia, which were news of that time. Abdulla Avloniy's Views on Culture and History. More than a dozen books written by Abdulla Avloniy from 1909 to 1917 for special school children were published around the world. His textbooks, such as "The First Teacher", "The Second Teacher", "The Turkish Gulistan or Morality", "School Guild" served as a textbook for the new method schools. In 1913, after the "Padarkush" new works in national playwriting were created. Among them was the repertoire of the plays by Abdulla Kadiri, such as "The Unhappy Groom", Abdullah Avloniy's "Easy to Advocate", "Pinak" and "Mazluma's Wife" by Hoji Moin. These theatres are based on the troubles of life at that time and are mainly portrayed by a spectacular audience.