Tashkent hosted an international congress “Central Asia: Shared Spiritual and Educational Heritage – Shared Future” at the Center for Islamic Civilization, bringing together representatives from Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, Azerbaijan, and Uzbekistan.
The congress focused on how the region’s shared spiritual and educational heritage can be preserved and studied within a modern scientific environment.
During one of the key panel sessions, participants examined the role of Islamic values in strengthening regional cooperation and discussed practical steps for expanding joint research, cultural projects, and educational initiatives. More than 300 experts emphasized that Central Asia’s common historical and religious foundations continue to serve as an important point of connection for the region’s societies.
The discussions offered a platform for open dialogue on heritage preservation, scholarly collaboration, and the cultural links that have long shaped relationships among the peoples of Central Asia.