“The literary and spiritual heritage of our great ancestors — Alisher Navoi and Zahiriddin Muhammad Babur — serves as a strong moral foundation not only for their own era, but also for the modern development of science and society. The ideas of patriotism, care for nature, and environmental stewardship reflected in their works are of invaluable importance in nurturing a harmoniously developed younger generation,” noted the Institute’s Director, Doctor of Technical Sciences and Professor Shukhrat Muradov.

Uzbek children’s poet Dilshod Rajab, a member of the Council for Children’s and Adolescent Literature of the Writers’ Union of Uzbekistan, emphasized that the works of Navoi and Babur represent a mirror of the nation’s spirit and the highest expression of the people’s intellectual and cultural thought.

Throughout the event, the images and legacy of Navoi and Babur were used to broadly highlight the values of Uzbek classical literature, the national worldview, and the country’s spiritual heritage. The ideas of patriotism, humanism, and enlightenment embodied in the works of these great ancestors were presented and conveyed to the younger generation.

As part of the program, participants were offered literary and educational presentations, short video screenings and recitations of ghazals and rubai.