#Namangan Region
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Xalqobod, Namangan Region (Uzbekistan).
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L'Università di Business e Scienza di Namangan: Innovazione e Qualità Educativa in Uzbekistan
Scopri l'Università di Business e Scienza, un'istituzione moderna e competitiva che forma professionisti globali in diverse discipline
Scopri l’Università di Business e Scienza, un’istituzione moderna e competitiva che forma professionisti globali in diverse discipline. L’Università di Business e Scienza (UBS), situata nella regione di Namangan, Uzbekistan, è un’istituzione accademica di recente istituzione, ma già ampiamente riconosciuta per la sua qualità educativa e la sua visione internazionale. Con una licenza ottenuta il…
#Alta formazione#Borse di studio#campus moderni#collaborazione accademica#contabilità#diploma riconosciuto#docenti qualificati#dottorato#educazione superiore#Finanza#formazione internazionale#innovazione accademica#integrazione globale#laurea triennale#legge sull&039;istruzione#libertà accademica#master#mobilità studentesca#Namangan#obiettivi universitari#partner internazionali#Pedagogia#professionisti globali#qualità educativa#Regione di Namangan#rete educativa globale#Ricerca scientifica#riconoscimento diploma#scambio accademico#Stage
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Poesie di Jakhongir NOMOZOV e la traduzione poetica in italiano a cura di Elisa Mascia -Italia
Foto cortesia di Jakhongir NOMOZOV Jakhongir NOMOZOVÈ nato il 24 gennaio 1997 nel distretto di Pop della regione di Namangan. Corrispondente per l’Uzbekistan nel quotidiano azero “Butov Azerbaijan”, nella rivista “YAZARLAR” e nel sito web di letteratura e belle arti gestito dal Ministero della cultura e del fondo letterario della Repubblica dell’Azerbaijan.Rappresentante della rivista…
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Valley of Legends: The largest artisan center, mosque and shopping center - in Namangan
A theme park "Afsonalar vodiysi" ("Valley of Legends") is being built in Namangan region, which includes the largest 3-storey artisan center, a mosque for 15,000 people, a shopping center, a hotel, villas, modern attractions and fountains. The State Committee for Tourism Development organized an information tour for journalists of various media outlets and bloggers to familiarize themselves with this object in Namangan region.
The project is being implemented in cooperation with the Turkish design company DOME + Partners. In accordance with the resolution of the Cabinet of Ministers of the Republic of Uzbekistan from 16 September 2017 No. 730 "On measures to create a modern park of culture and recreation in the city of Namangan", a theme park "Afsonalar vodiysi" is being built on the site of the former park "Mashrab" in the city of Namangan.
Namangan istiqlol bog'i LLC is responsible for construction work on an area of 155 hectares. It is worth noting that during visits to Namangan region on 2-3 May 2018 and 28 February - 1, March 2018, President Shavkat Mirziyoyev got acquainted with the project of this park of culture and recreation, gave relevant instructions and named it "Afsonalar vodiysi".
Today, large-scale construction and installation work is underway there. As part of his visit to Namangan region, Chairman of the State Committee for Tourism Development, Deputy Prime Minister Aziz Abdukhakimov, together with the regional governor, visited the complex and got acquainted with the progress of construction work.
Aziz Abdukhakimov made recommendations on creating amenities for the population and tourists in work structures and buildings where construction work is ongoing. As part of the Valley of Legends complex project, a parking lot for 1,300 cars, a two-storey shopping center with 112 stores, a theme park and attractions with 16 types of modern attractions and a virtual playroom, as well as restaurants serving 800 customers, were launched.
Journalists and bloggers got acquainted with the center, where there is an indoor and outdoor water park, where 10 service and 5 technical buildings, 16 pools and 7 types of water attractions are ready for operation. The amphitheater for 2400 seats and the summer amphitheater will host various entertainment events in the Namangan region. The complex is also decorated with modern waterfalls, musical fountains, canals and lakes, surrounded by ornamental trees and benches. The construction of the rest of the facilities has been completed by 70%.
These include a three-story shopping mall, a 23,000 square meter National Crafts Center and a modern 3,500-seat mosque.
Also in the "Valley of Legends" is building a hotel with 250 rooms, designed for 400 people and 149 villas. Today, more than 60 units of heavy machinery and equipment, and more than 1000 workers, are involved in accelerating construction at the facility.
The organizers noted that after the full launch of the project, 15 thousand people are expected to be served here simultaneously.
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The Frequency of the Delay of Puberty and Various Developmental Disorders in Adolescents in Namangan and Jizzakh Regions of the Republic of Uzbekistan on the Data of Screening in 2021 Year
The Frequency of the Delay of Puberty and Various Developmental Disorders in Adolescents in Namangan and Jizzakh Regions of the Republic of Uzbekistan on the Data of Screening in 2021 Year in Biomedical Journal of Scientific & Technical Research
The Delay of Puberty (DP) implies the absence of secondary sexual signs and relevant physical changes in boys and girls aged 14 years. The delay in sexual development in the boys implies the lack of an increase in the testicular volume (<4 ml) and if the length of the testicles do not reach 2.5 cm (<4 ml) at the age of 15 years. The main signs of the delay of sexual development in girls is the lack of Telarche and Adrenarche by the 13 years and the absence of Menarche by 15 years [1-3]. In accordance with the ICD-10, the delay of sexual development is highlighted as an independent endocrine disease. DP is one of the actual problems of endocrinology. Even though the frequency of the recovery of the DP among both sexes is the same, but boys are more often treated with complaints: 9: 1 [4,5]. At the same time, in modern literature there is not enough data in this area, there are no work and fully dedicated to the epidemiology of various forms of DP in boys and girls. There are many publications on separate only issues. There are no multicenter studies of DP in boys and girls in any foreign literature, nor in the near abroad over the past few decade.
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Namangan - the city of flowers! This name is not just given to the city. Every street, every yard is decorated with flowers, every house grows its own flowers in special pots and flower beds. All necessary conditions are being created by the Namangan Regional Khokimiyat (Authority) for the development of floriculture in Namangan. Association of Florists was established in the city of Namangan, which has a laboratory for creating new varieties of flowers, cloning them and diversifying their species. Within the framework of this festival, special plots of land were allocated and the necessary infrastructure was created. Florists from Namangan grow more than a thousand annual, perennial and other types of flowers in greenhouses here. As part of the "Flower Festival - 2024", the festivities will take place in the "Valley of Legends" which has become the touristic complex center of Namangan, the unique theme park, the only one in Central Asia, and the culture and recreation center named after the great poet, thinker and political figure Zahiriddin Muhammad Babur. On the site of the park named after Zahiriddin Muhammad Babur.
In the 19th century there was a neighborhood called "Gulzor". Here, the inhabitants were engaged in the cultivation of flowers, production of flower drinks, nectars, various sweets and spices from flowers, and honey from flowers. Medicinal tinctures are prepared from the leaves and roots of some flower species. The fame of the neighborhood of flower growers reached Khudoyar Khan from Kokan Khan and he decided to build a madrasa here. Residents will be moved to other parts of the city and construction of buildings will begin. However, in October 1875, Russian troops entered the city of Namangan and chose the madrasa as their fortress. Now this place will be developed as a garden of the head of the uezd. After the garden was handed over to the newly established local government in 1920, a large amount of work was carried out in this place. On August 24-27, 1961, a flower exhibition was organized for the first time in the city of Namangan, and it became a tradition as a holiday. It developed and progressed from year to year. Over the next three years, the garden, floriculture, flower festival grew to an unprecedented level. Even a flower caravan was organized. The number of annual celebrations began to increase. Also, the number of flower growers and admirers of beauty has increased. A few years ago, it was decided to hold the festivities at the end of May, when flowers are presented in their most beautiful form and flower growers can show all their art. Since 2018, "Flower Holiday" has been changed to "Flower Festival" and has gained an international status, because not only Uzbekistan, but also flower growers from neighboring countries began to ta ke part in it. In addition, this festival aroused great interest among representatives of foreign mass media and tourists who expressed their desire to participate in the festival. Thus, in 2023, the city of Namangan received tourists and media representatives from more than 30 countries of the world. This year, Namangan is celebrating the 63rd "International Flower Festival", and preparations for the holiday are in full swing. The number of people who want to participate is increasing every year, so the local authorities expand the scope of the festival by moving the festive events to nearby parks, avenues and squares. Within the framework of this holiday, more than 30 million flowers will be planted in the culture and recreation park named after Zahiriddin Muhammad Babur and the theme park of the Valley of Legends, including the flowers planted in the city of Namangan, total will be more than 40 million pieces. In this annual festival, cars, village, farm, construction and other special machines will be paraded through the central streets of Namangan city. All the vehicles and equipment (more than 300) will be decorated with natural flowers and will travel more than 10 km to Zahiruddin Muhammad Babur Park.
As part of the flower festival, the residents and guests of Namangan will be offered event programs such as an international fashion week, performances by folklore groups, an exhibition of artisans, works of art, laser, drone, illusion and talent shows, international, “Nazm and navo” and “askiya” nights, retro songs of the 80s and 90s, gastronomic festival, children's circus shows, attractions and other entertainment games will be held. The opening ceremony of the festival will be attended by government representatives, heads of local authorities, foreign guests, luminaries and mass media representatives. Experienced florists and amateur flower growers will also participate in the festival. Landscape design professionals will also be showcasing their art. Businesses and organizations that wish to participate will compete on originality of design and skill of flower arrangement.
Ekibana and bouquet masters also compete. The local government announces the candidates based on the results of the competition, and the winners of the competition are awarded with valuable prizes at the end of the festival.
The closing ceremony will be a gala concert and an award ceremony with the participation of pop stars of Uzbekistan in “Afsonalar Vodiysi” cultural and entertainment park. The festival is a major tourist event. This year, the holiday will last from May 19 to June 23. More than 3.5 million local and foreign tourists are expected to visit the city of Namangan during this period. The government of Namangan region and all official organizations are doing everything necessary to make this festival an unforgettable event for the guests and to make this festival a tourist magnet of Namangan.Department of Culture and Tourism of Namangan region several tourist routes have been developed based on the desire of the guests to visit tourist places during the festival. All hotels, restaurants, cafes, amusement parks are ready to provide quality service to visiting tourists. This festival is a celebration of peace, kindness, culture, literature, friendship and good neighborliness.
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Uzbekistan Travel News: Namangan Flower Festival looking forward to a May Event in Uzbekistan — Silk Road Treasure Tours, Namangan Tourism
Uzbekistan Travel News: Namangan Flower Festival looking forward to a May Event in Uzbekistan — Silk Road Treasure Tours, Namangan Tourism
Condé Nast and Travel + Leisure award winning Central Asia Travel Experts, Silk Road Treasure Tours together with the Uzbekistan Ministry of Tourism announce new dates for the May 2021 Namangan Flower festival. NEW YORK – May 3, 2021 – Senmer — Held in one of the most spectacular regions of Uzbekistan in the lush Fergana Valley, this colorful festival will take place in Namangan’s Babur Park…
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Khakimzyanov Yuri Aglyamovich. Born on April 6, 1957, in the city of Nizhny Tagil, Sverdlovsk Region (Middle Urals). He began to draw from early childhood. He studied at a music school, accordion class and constantly continued to draw. In 1975 he served in the ranks of the Soviet army.
During his military service, he created a team of artists for the design of soldiers' canteens, Lenin's rooms, soldiers' memorials, supervised the creation of an artistic image of a dispensary for the highest command staff of the army in Odessa. After demobilization, in 1977 he entered the position of an advertising artist at the Salyut cinema, creating picturesque portraits of actors for films.
In 1980, he entered the art and decorative school at the department of artistic processing of stone and metal. During his studies, he carried out monumental orders in his city for the design of cafes, restaurants and other objects, worked in the technique of monumental oil painting.
Throughout the creative period of becoming an artist, he constantly honed his skills in metal processing - metalsmithing and punching on a solid model. Carried out private and state orders in this direction. In 1989 moved to the city of Namangan, in Uzbekistan, where I worked in the regional art fund as a master in artistic metalsmithing and punching.
In 1994 I was invited to Moscow as an artist and designer in a sculpture plant, where I work until this day, being the author of many state projects in the field of monumental sculpture and decorative emblems.
In addition to the autobiography: I have completed significant objects for the Ministry of Finance, Gazprom, the State Duma of the Russian Federation, the Accounts Chamber of the Russian Federation, the Ministry of Defense of the Russian Federation and other government agencies. State orders are being carried out throughout Russia and abroad, in particular, an order was completed by order of the President of Azerbaijan - the main square of the state flag of Azerbaijan.
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www.nsimvol.ru
Creation of a sculpture, creation of a coat of arms.
LLC "National Symbols", LLC ART - STP ". Chief artist Khakimzyanov Yuri Aglyamovich. Moscow
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Uzbekistan, officially Republic of Uzbekistan, Uzbek Ŭzbekiston or Ŭzbekistan Respublikasi, country in Central Asia. It lies mainly between two major rivers, the Syr Darya (ancient Jaxartes River) to the northeast and the Amu Darya (ancient Oxus River) to the southwest, though they only partly form its boundaries. Uzbekistan is bordered by Kazakhstan to the northwest and north, Kyrgyzstan and Tajikistan to the east and southeast, Afghanistan to the south, and Turkmenistan to the southwest. The autonomous republic of Qoraqalpoghiston (Karakalpakstan) is located in the western third of the country. The Soviet government established the Uzbek Soviet Socialist Republic as a constituent (union) republic of the U.S.S.R. in 1924. Uzbekistan declared its independence from the Soviet Union on August 31, 1991. The capital is Tashkent (Toshkent).
Uzbekistan is among the world’s leading cotton producers. It is known for its orchards and vineyards and is also important for raising Karakul sheep and silkworms. Uzbekistan’s mineral and oil and gas reserves are substantial. The country produces and exports a large volume of natural gas. The central bank issues the national currency, the sum.
The country’s resources include metallic ores; in the Olmaliq (Almalyk) mining belt in the Kurama Range, copper, zinc, lead, tungsten, and molybdenum are extracted. Uzbekistan possesses substantial reserves of natural gas, oil, and coal. The country consumes large amounts of its natural gas, and gas pipelines link its cities and stretch from Bukhara to the Ural region in Russia as well. Surveys show petroleum resources in the Fergana Valley (including major reserves in the Namangan area), in the vicinity of Bukhara, and in Qoraqalpoghiston. The modern extraction of coal began to gain importance, especially in the Angren fields, only during World War II. Hydroelectric dams on the Syr Darya, the Naryn, and the Chirchiq rivers help augment the country’s nuclear-, coal-, and petroleum-powered generation of electricity.
Centuries-old rumours of extensive gold deposits in Uzbekistan evidently arose from a basis in fact. Rich polymetallic ores have been found in the Ohangaron (Akhangaran) field southeast of Tashkent. Miners there extract copper, some gold, lead, molybdenum, tungsten, and zinc. A plant for heat-leaching gold from low-grade ore was built in the mid-1990s by a subsidiary of the Newmont Mining Corporation in the Muruntau field in the Kyzylkum Desert of north-central Uzbekistan. It was intended to be a joint venture with the government, but Newmont Mining Corporation’s share was forfeited in a legal battle in 2007.
Uzbekistan requires greater water resources. By the early 1980s the government considered the shortage of water desperate. Officials in Moscow and Tashkent developed a plan to divert substantial amounts of water out of the Irtysh River far to the north into a pumped system that would aid in watering parts of lower Russia, Kazakhstan, and Uzbekistan. The project was killed, however, before it began, leaving Uzbekistan with chronic water shortages.
Ample sunlight, mild winters of short duration, fertile irrigated soil, and good pastures make Uzbekistan suitable for cattle raising and the cultivation of cotton. Irrigation has fallen into disfavour owing to the depletion of the great rivers, and the construction of new irrigation systems has been prohibited or curtailed. Already existing grand canals include the Great Fergana, Northern Fergana, Southern Fergana, and Tashkent. Several large artificial lakes and reservoirs have been created on the Zeravshan and other rivers.
In addition to the high and stable cotton yield in this most northerly of the great cotton regions of the world, growers have raised silkworms systematically since the 4th century. The silkworms are fed mulberry leaves from the many trees planted along streets and ditches. The Fergana Valley is especially noted for silk production.
Varieties of melons, apricots, pomegranates, berries, apples, pears, cherries, and figs grow abundantly, as do vegetables such as carrots, cucumbers, onions, tomatoes, and greens. Uzbekistan’s grapes are made into wine or raisins or are eaten fresh. Fruits and vegetables are sold both in the bazaars of Tashkent, Samarkand, Fergana, and other localities and in trade with neighbouring states. Korean agriculturalists cultivate rice along the middle Syr Darya. Sheep are the principal livestock.
Uzbekistan is the main producer of machinery and heavy equipment in Central Asia. The republic manufactures machines and equipment for cotton cultivation, harvesting, and processing and for use in the textile industry, irrigation, and road construction. This emphasis on making machinery also makes ferrous and nonferrous metallurgy important. The first metallurgical plant began operation at Bekobod in 1946.
Light industry includes tea-packing plants and factories for garment making.
The leading exports from Uzbekistan consist largely of extracted natural resources or raw materials—cotton, natural gas, oil, coal, silk, fruit, and Karakul pelts. Some fresh produce reaches Moscow and other northern markets. Manufactured goods such as machines, cement, textiles, and fertilizer are also exported. Uzbekistan’s largest sources of imports are China, Russia, South Korea, and Kazakhstan. Its main export destinations are Switzerland, China, Turkey, and Kazakhstan.
The great obstacle to further development of markets for Uzbekistan’s copious truck gardening and fruit growing remains the antiquated means of distribution. Neither the surface nor air transport now available can efficiently or with adequate refrigeration handle the volume produced in Uzbekistan and needed by the Baltic states, Russia, Belarus, and Ukraine.
Old railways connect the republic’s major urban centres with other Central Asian republics and extend to Moscow and Siberia. Uzbekistan never had a domestic airline of its own until after independence in 1991, when former Soviet Aeroflot airplanes and their pilots were chartered to fly rather infrequently from such cities as Samarkand and Tashkent to nearby cities. Air service now connects Tashkent with London, New York, and other international cities.
Trucks transport most of the freight carried, and the roadways, like other facilities, require much repair—virtual reconstruction—and widening before they can support the modernizing economies that their builders once hoped to link with each other. The Great Uzbek Tashkent-Termiz Highway runs south almost to the border with Afghanistan. Termiz remains virtually a dead end in terms of trade, however, especially since the Soviet intervention (1979–89) in the Afghan War. A second road, the Zeravshan Highway, connects Samarkand with Chärjew, Turkmenistan, in the west. The Fergana Ring links the main settlements within the populous Fergana Valley.
Finally, I will leave a link which includes all companies and enterprises in Uzbekistan, for those who want to research and discover more about this country. Thanks for reading.
All businesses address in Uzbekistan: https://findsun.net/UZ
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Illustration Photo: Namangan (Uzbekistan). Abdugaffor Haknazarov shows the WhatsApp’s group used to coordinate market strategy among the local farmers. USAID helped Uzbek farmers like Abdugaffor Haknazarov by cutting red tape and reducing trade barriers, allowing more exports throughout the region. (credits: © Thomas Cristofoletti / Ruom for USAID / Flickr Creative Commons Attribution-NoDerivs 2.0 Generic (CC BY-ND 2.0))
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We accept social enterprises that can demonstrate:
Innovative Solutions. You have developed a unique minimum viable product (MVP) that addresses a key development challenge. Proven Results. You have a revenue generating business model with at least 6 months in operation. Positive Impact. Your business generates positive environmental or social impact in the communities you serve. Committed Management. Your company’s leadership team has a demonstrated track record of commitment.
Application Deadline: 1 November 2021
Check more https://adalidda.com/posts/YQhELeM9QjGFXcE8o/bfe-programme-for-social-impact-startups-from-africa-asia
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Università di Business e Scienze nella Regione di Namangan. Un nuovo polo educativo con l’obiettivo di formare professionisti competitivi a livello globale
La University of Business and Science (UBS) è una recente istituzione accademica situata nella regione di Namangan.
La University of Business and Science (UBS) è una recente istituzione accademica situata nella regione di Namangan. Fondata il 5 ottobre 2022 con una licenza iniziale concessa dall’Ispettorato statale per il controllo della qualità dell’istruzione sotto il Consiglio dei Ministri, l’università ha ampliato la sua offerta accademica grazie alla nuova licenza n. 432744, rilasciata il 9 ottobre 2024…
#alloggi per studenti#Borse di studio#campus moderni#collaborazione internazionale#contabilità#diploma riconosciuto#docenti qualificati#dottorato#educazione di qualità#educazione globale#Finanza#formazione accademica#Inclusione#Innovazione#integrazione globale#istruzione superiore#Laurea#libertà accademica#master#Mercato del lavoro#mobilità internazionale#Modernità#Namangan#Networking#opportunità di carriera#opportunità per studenti#partnership globale#Pedagogia#programmi formativi#qualità dell’istruzione
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La giovane poetessa Ilyasova Nozikhan, presentata da Zebiniso Meiliyeva
Foto cortesia di Ilyasova Nozikhan, Sono nata il 16 novembre 2005 nella regione di Namangan, figlia di Ilyasova Nozikhan Daniyorbek. Padre Boltaboyev Daniyorbek Madre Boltaboyeva Kunduzkhan. Mi sono diplomato al liceo nella regione di Namangan nel 2023. Attualmente sono uno studente dell’Università pedagogica statale di Nizami Tashkent, specializzandomi in storia. Mi piace disegnare,…
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Namangan Attractions: The 10 Best Tourist Attractions in Namangan
Table of Contents
1. Mulla Kirgiz Madrasah
2. Namangan Central Park
3. Namangan Flower Festival
4. Ota Valikhon Tur Mosque
5. Namangan Regional History Museum
6. Chartak Sanatorium
7. Alisher Navoi National Park
8. Khodja Amin Kabri Mausoleum
9. Namangan Crafts Center
10. Ghafur Ghulom Park
Conclusion
Nestled in the heart of the Fergana Valley, Namangan is a city that often flies under the radar, but it’s a hidden gem waiting to be discovered. With its vibrant culture, rich history, and stunning natural beauty, it’s a place that’s sure to leave an indelible mark on your heart. Let’s dive into the top 10 attractions that make Namangan a must-visit destination.
1. Mulla Kirgiz Madrasah
Stepping into the Mulla Kirgiz Madrasah, you’re immediately transported back in time. This architectural marvel, dating back to the 19th century, is not just a feast for the eyes but also a testament to the city’s historical significance. The intricate tile work and grandiose facade are a photographer’s dream, and the peaceful courtyard invites you to linger and soak in the atmosphere.
2. Namangan Central Park
For a slice of tranquility, head to Namangan Central Park. It’s the city’s green lung, offering a serene escape from the hustle and bustle. Stroll along the shaded paths, enjoy a picnic under the towering trees, or simply watch the locals go about their leisurely activities. It’s a spot where you can truly unwind and connect with nature.
3. Namangan Flower Festival
If you’re lucky enough to visit in spring, the Namangan Flower Festival is a spectacle you can’t miss. The city bursts into a kaleidoscope of colors, with floral displays that are nothing short of breathtaking. It’s a Celebration of beauty and life that brings together locals and tourists alike, creating a vibrant and festive atmosphere.
4. Ota Valikhon Tur Mosque
The Ota Valikhon Tur Mosque stands as a proud symbol of Namangan’s spiritual heritage. Its majestic domes and minarets reach towards the heavens, while the ornate interior provides a space for reflection and prayer. Whether you’re of faith or simply appreciate stunning architecture, this mosque is a cornerstone of the city’s cultural landscape.
5. Namangan Regional History Museum
Curious about the region’s past? The Namangan Regional History Museum is your go-to. Packed with artifacts and exhibits, it tells the story of the city and its people through the ages. From ancient pottery to traditional costumes, each item has a tale to tell, offering insights into the rich tapestry of local life.
6. Chartak Sanatorium
Just a short drive from the city, the Chartak Sanatorium is an oasis of wellness. Renowned for its healing mineral waters, it’s a place where you can rejuvenate both body and soul. Surrounded by picturesque mountains, it’s not just a health retreat but also a haven for those seeking peace and natural beauty.
7. Alisher Navoi National Park
Named after the famous Uzbek poet, Alisher Navoi National Park is a cultural and natural wonderland. It’s a place where art and nature intertwine, with sculptures dotting the landscape and walking trails inviting exploration. It’s an ideal spot for families, with plenty of space for kids to run free and for adults to enjoy a moment of respite.
8. Khodja Amin Kabri Mausoleum
The Khodja Amin Kabri Mausoleum is a site of pilgrimage and reverence. This sacred place, with its tranquil gardens and reflective pools, offers a glimpse into the spiritual heart of Namangan. Visitors come to pay their respects and to experience the sense of calm that pervades this hallowed ground.
9. Namangan Crafts Center
For a touch of local artistry, the Namangan Crafts Center is a treasure trove. Here, skilled artisans showcase their work, from intricate textiles to delicate ceramics. It’s a place to admire and acquire unique souvenirs that embody the spirit and Talent of Namangan’s craftsmen and women.
10. Ghafur Ghulom Park
Last but not least, Ghafur Ghulom Park is a testament to Namangan’s love for literature and the arts. Dedicated to the renowned Uzbek poet, the park is not only a cultural hub but also a delightful spot for leisurely walks and family outings. It’s a place where the city’s creative pulse is palpable, and inspiration is around every corner.
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The Frequency of the Delay of Puberty and Various Developmental Disorders in Adolescents in Namangan and Jizzakh Regions of the Republic of Uzbekistan on the Data of Screening in 2021 Year - BJSTR Journals
The Frequency of the Delay of Puberty and Various Developmental Disorders in Adolescents in Namangan and Jizzakh Regions of the Republic of Uzbekistan on the Data of Screening in 2021 Year by Urmanova Yulduz Makhkamovna Biomedical Journal of Scientific & Technical Research
https://biomedres.us/fulltexts/BJSTR.MS.ID.006080.php
In this article, the authors analyze 1023 cases of examining adolescents in 2 regions of RUZ. In total, various violations of sexual and general development were identified in 627 adolescents (61.3%), of which in 230 (22.4%), this pathology was combined with the iodine deficient state of varying degrees. At the same time, 1/5 of the examined adolescents suffered from one or another violation of general development against the background of the iodine deficiency and diseases of the thyroid gland among violations of development most often met the SP of varying degrees in 188 adolescents (17.9%), as well as the DPSD 126 cases (11.8%). An isolated height delay (GD) was detected in 134 adolescents (12.5%). The results obtained also confirm the literature data that iodine deficient states are a risk factor in the development of both congenital abnormalities in the fetus and developmental disorders. The Delay of Puberty (DP) implies the absence of secondary sexual signs and relevant physical changes in boys and girls aged 14 years. The delay in sexual development in the boys implies the lack of an increase in the testicular volume (<4 ml) and if the length of the testicles do not reach 2.5 cm (<4 ml) at the age of 15 years. The main signs of the delay of sexual development in girls is the lack of Telarche and Adrenarche by the 13 years and the absence of Menarche by 15 years [1-3]. In accordance with the ICD-10, the delay of sexual development is highlighted as an independent endocrine disease. DP is one of the actual problems of endocrinology. Even though the frequency of the recovery of the DP among both sexes is the same, but boys are more often treated with complaints: 9: 1 [4,5]. At the same time, in modern literature there is not enough data in this area, there are no work and fully dedicated to the epidemiology of various forms of DP in boys and girls. There are many publications on separate only issues. There are no multicenter studies of DP in boys and girls in any foreign literature, nor in the near abroad over the past few decade.
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63rd International Flowers Festival in Namangan
Namangan - the city of flowers! This name is not just given to the city. Every street, every yard is decorated with flowers, every house grows its own flowers in special pots and flower beds. All necessary conditions are being created by the Namangan Regional Khokimiyat (Authority) for the development of floriculture in Namangan. Association of Florists was established in the city of Namangan, which has a laboratory for creating new varieties of flowers, cloning them and diversifying their species. Within the framework of this festival, special plots of land were allocated and the necessary infrastructure was created. Florists from Namangan grow more than a thousand annual, perennial and other types of flowers in greenhouses here. As part of the "Flower Festival - 2024", the festivities will take place in the "Valley of Legends" which has become the touristic complex center of Namangan, the unique theme park, the only one in Central Asia, and the culture and recreation center named after the great poet, thinker and political figure Zahiriddin Muhammad Babur. On the site of the park named after Zahiriddin Muhammad Babur.
In the 19th century there was a neighborhood called "Gulzor". Here, the inhabitants were engaged in the cultivation of flowers, production of flower drinks, nectars, various sweets and spices from flowers, and honey from flowers. Medicinal tinctures are prepared from the leaves and roots of some flower species. The fame of the neighborhood of flower growers reached Khudoyar Khan from Kokan Khan and he decided to build a madrasa here. Residents will be moved to other parts of the city and construction of buildings will begin. However, in October 1875, Russian troops entered the city of Namangan and chose the madrasa as their fortress. Now this place will be developed as a garden of the head of the uezd. After the garden was handed over to the newly established local government in 1920, a large amount of work was carried out in this place. On August 24-27, 1961, a flower exhibition was organized for the first time in the city of Namangan, and it became a tradition as a holiday. It developed and progressed from year to year. Over the next three years, the garden, floriculture, flower festival grew to an unprecedented level. Even a flower caravan was organized. The number of annual celebrations began to increase. Also, the number of flower growers and admirers of beauty has increased. A few years ago, it was decided to hold the festivities at the end of May, when flowers are presented in their most beautiful form and flower growers can show all their art. Since 2018, "Flower Holiday" has been changed to "Flower Festival" and has gained an international status, because not only Uzbekistan, but also flower growers from neighboring countries began to ta ke part in it. In addition, this festival aroused great interest among representatives of foreign mass media and tourists who expressed their desire to participate in the festival. Thus, in 2023, the city of Namangan received tourists and media representatives from more than 30 countries of the world. This year, Namangan is celebrating the 63rd "International Flower Festival", and preparations for the holiday are in full swing. The number of people who want to participate is increasing every year, so the local authorities expand the scope of the festival by moving the festive events to nearby parks, avenues and squares. Within the framework of this holiday, more than 30 million flowers will be planted in the culture and recreation park named after Zahiriddin Muhammad Babur and the theme park of the Valley of Legends, including the flowers planted in the city of Namangan, total will be more than 40 million pieces. In this annual festival, cars, village, farm, construction and other special machines will be paraded through the central streets of Namangan city. All the vehicles and equipment (more than 300) will be decorated with natural flowers and will travel more than 10 km to Zahiruddin Muhammad Babur Park.
As part of the flower festival, the residents and guests of Namangan will be offered event programs such as an international fashion week, performances by folklore groups, an exhibition of artisans, works of art, laser, drone, illusion and talent shows, international, “Nazm and navo” and “askiya” nights, retro songs of the 80s and 90s, gastronomic festival, children's circus shows, attractions and other entertainment games will be held. The opening ceremony of the festival will be attended by government representatives, heads of local authorities, foreign guests, luminaries and mass media representatives. Experienced florists and amateur flower growers will also participate in the festival. Landscape design professionals will also be showcasing their art. Businesses and organizations that wish to participate will compete on originality of design and skill of flower arrangement.
Ekibana and bouquet masters also compete. The local government announces the candidates based on the results of the competition, and the winners of the competition are awarded with valuable prizes at the end of the festival.
The closing ceremony will be a gala concert and an award ceremony with the participation of pop stars of Uzbekistan in “Afsonalar Vodiysi” cultural and entertainment park. The festival is a major tourist event. This year, the holiday will last from May 19 to June 23. More than 3.5 million local and foreign tourists are expected to visit the city of Namangan during this period. The government of Namangan region and all official organizations are doing everything necessary to make this festival an unforgettable event for the guests and to make this festival a tourist magnet of Namangan.Department of Culture and Tourism of Namangan region several tourist routes have been developed based on the desire of the guests to visit tourist places during the festival. All hotels, restaurants, cafes, amusement parks are ready to provide quality service to visiting tourists. This festival is a celebration of peace, kindness, culture, literature, friendship and good neighborliness.
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Life carries on as usual in Tajikistan and Turkmenistan
What pandemic? Life carries on as usual in Tajikistan and Turkmenistan
Both countries claim, improbably, to have suffered no cases at all of covid-19
Editor’s note: The Economist is making some of its most important coverage of the covid-19 pandemic freely available to readers of The Economist Today, our daily newsletter. To receive it, register here. For our coronavirus tracker and more coverage, see our hub
IT TAKES MORE than a global pandemic to faze the sports-mad, world-record-obsessed president of Turkmenistan. Last year, at his instigation, the gas-rich desert country marked World Bicycle Day by setting a record for the longest cycling parade. This month, to celebrate World Health Day on April 7th, Gurbanguly Berdymukhamedov, who is known to Turkmenistan’s 6m citizens as Arkadag, or “the Protector”, wheeled out 7,000 cyclists for what may yet qualify as the most reckless celebration of public health ever undertaken. Even as he sent his own people to pedal in huge packs, however, the Protector was protective of his own health, whizzing around a deserted track in Ashgabat, his marble-clad capital, first in splendid isolation and then in the company of a few select officials.
Turkmenistan is one of only a handful of countries in the world that claims to have no cases of covid-19. Also present on that exclusive list is Tajikistan, another Central Asian state ruled by a narcissistic president who likes to present his country as a trouble-free paradise. In March Emomali Rahmon cocked a snook at social-distancing norms by herding thousands of his countrymen together for an all-singing, all-dancing spectacle to celebrate Nowruz, a holiday marking the spring equinox. Similar festivities had been cancelled all across the region—apart from Turkmenistan, of course. Tajikistan and Turkmenistan are also allowing football matches to continue. In Tajikistan they take place without spectators, but in Turkmenistan hundreds of fans crowded into a stadium in Ashgabat when the season resumed last weekend after a brief covid-related hiatus.
Turkmenistan is not in complete denial: it has closed its borders to foreigners (they were never that open in the first place) and quarantined returning travellers, in some cases in tents in the desert. Tajikistan has also isolated travellers and conducted thousands of tests, all of which have officially returned negative results. It admits there has been a spike in respiratory ailments, but says that the cause is bad weather, not the coronavirus. One particular death that had been the subject of rumours was the result of swine flu and pneumonia, it insists.
Mr Rahmon has suggested that Tajiks’ high standards of hygiene will stand them in good stead in the battle against the coronavirus, should it ever arrive in their country. The panoply of prophylactics recommended by Mr Berdymukhamedov, a former health minister who has written a book on folk remedies, includes fumigation with yuzarlik, a local herb which he touts as impregnable armour against infectious disease. It is for insights like these that Turkmenistan “loves you with all its heart”, as a poet called Gozel Shagulyyeva put it in a new ode to the president recently published by local media.
Elsewhere in Central Asia normal life has come to a standstill since the first coronavirus cases were detected in mid-March. Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan and Uzbekistan have closed public places, restricted internal travel and ordered citizens to leave home only to buy essential provisions from nearby shops. (Residents of the Uzbek city of Namangan are supposed to stray no farther than 100 metres from their homes). Kazakhstan, which is using drones to enforce its lockdown, has banned family gatherings and told those over 65 or under 18 to remain indoors at all times. In some Kazakh cities residents are allowed outside only once every two days, a measure policed with colour-coded cards. Enforcement is draconian by Western standards: Kazakhstan has detained more than 5,000 people and jailed more than 1,600 for violations of the new rules.
Turkmenistan, meanwhile, is gearing up for another sporting event: Horse Day on April 26th, which celebrates the Akhal-Teke, a local breed. The Protector has been known to join in the fun by competing in horse races. He will presumably think twice about rubbing shoulders with the other jockeys this year. Then again, he is such a gifted rider that he always wins by a big margin—a form of social distancing. ■
Dig deeper: For our latest coverage of the covid-19 pandemic, register for The Economist Today, our daily newsletter, or visit our coronavirus tracker and story hub
This article appeared in the Asia section of the print edition under the headline "What pandemic?"
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