The Great Silk Road Project Presented in New Tashkent
Uzbekistan
The Great Silk Road project, planned for implementation in New Tashkent, was presented to President Shavkat Mirziyoyev.
As is known, the first phase of New Tashkent's construction is underway on 6,000 hectares. Upon completion, modern infrastructure will be created for 600,000 residents. Once the project is fully implemented, New Tashkent will become a modern metropolis for a population of 2 million.
The 32-hectare Great Silk Road complex is planned to be one of the most important public and cultural centers of New Tashkent. It will house residential and commercial buildings, hotels, cultural and educational centers, and other modern infrastructure.
According to the concept, the complex will include themed neighborhoods dedicated to the various civilizations of the Great Silk Road. Each mahalla will represent a country located along the Great Silk Road.
The presentation focused on the "Uzbekistan" quarter. It was noted that the history, culture, and values of our people must be reflected here through every building, street, and square.
Renovation plans for a number of museums were also discussed, aiming to further promote our country's rich historical heritage, share with younger generations the great achievements of our ancestors in science, culture, and architecture, and enhance the country's international tourism potential.
In particular, plans are underway to establish a museum in the reconstructed Imam Moturidi complex, housing themed halls such as "Attention to the Legacy of Imam Moturidi in New Uzbekistan," "The Life of Imam Moturidi," and sections dedicated to Maturidism. Furthermore, proposals were put forward to enrich the content of the Bahauddin Naqshbandi Scientific and Innovative Museum, particularly in the context of the extensive coverage of the lives and legacies of great scholars in the "Yetti Pir" hall.
Additionally, a plan was presented for the renovation of the State Museum of Timurid History, utilizing modern museological and design solutions. The plan calls for a redesign of the exhibition halls, offering visitors a high-quality visual and educational experience. Each hall will be dedicated to a distinct historical period and theme.
The overall goal of the presented projects is to provide in-depth coverage of national history based on scholarship, develop a modern cultural infrastructure, and create attractive tourist spaces for visitors to our country.
The head of state approved the projects and gave corresponding instructions for their implementation.
The 32-hectare Great Silk Road complex is planned to be one of the most important public and cultural centers of New Tashkent. It will house residential and commercial buildings, hotels, cultural and educational centers, and other modern infrastructure.
According to the concept, the complex will include themed neighborhoods dedicated to the various civilizations of the Great Silk Road. Each mahalla will represent a country located along the Great Silk Road.
The presentation focused on the "Uzbekistan" quarter. It was noted that the history, culture, and values of our people must be reflected here through every building, street, and square.
Renovation plans for a number of museums were also discussed, aiming to further promote our country's rich historical heritage, share with younger generations the great achievements of our ancestors in science, culture, and architecture, and enhance the country's international tourism potential.
In particular, plans are underway to establish a museum in the reconstructed Imam Moturidi complex, housing themed halls such as "Attention to the Legacy of Imam Moturidi in New Uzbekistan," "The Life of Imam Moturidi," and sections dedicated to Maturidism. Furthermore, proposals were put forward to enrich the content of the Bahauddin Naqshbandi Scientific and Innovative Museum, particularly in the context of the extensive coverage of the lives and legacies of great scholars in the "Yetti Pir" hall.
Additionally, a plan was presented for the renovation of the State Museum of Timurid History, utilizing modern museological and design solutions. The plan calls for a redesign of the exhibition halls, offering visitors a high-quality visual and educational experience. Each hall will be dedicated to a distinct historical period and theme.
The overall goal of the presented projects is to provide in-depth coverage of national history based on scholarship, develop a modern cultural infrastructure, and create attractive tourist spaces for visitors to our country.
The head of state approved the projects and gave corresponding instructions for their implementation.
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