My practice blog✨️

 🕌 My Fifth Day of Practice: An Unforgettable Experience at the Boqiy Bukhara Complex Today marked the fifth day of my internship, and it took place at the Boqiy Bukhara Complex. This day was not only a continuation of my practical learning but also a wonderful opportunity to deeply experience the rich history and cultural heritage of Bukhara. The Boqiy Bukhara Complex represents a beautiful harmony between the ancient spirit of Bukhara and its modern face. Walking through the area, I could see how historical architectural styles are gracefully blended with contemporary designs — a true symbol of how Bukhara preserves its glorious past while confidently moving toward the future. During our visit, we explored the structure of the complex, its architectural solutions, tourism infrastructure, and the facilities created for visitors. I was especially impressed by the knowledge and hospitality of the local guides who passionately shared stories about the city’s heritage. Every step wit...

 🌿 Day 4: Face to Face with History at Magoki Attor Today was the fourth day of my practice. The excitement of the first days has slowly turned into curiosity and a deep sense of connection with history. We visited Magoki Attor Mosque — one of the most mysterious and peaceful places in the heart of Bukhara. The moment I stepped inside, I felt the cool air, the silence, and the scent of ancient bricks surrounding me. It was as if every wall and every corner had its own story to tell. For a moment, I stood still, imagining the past — people praying here centuries ago, their voices softly echoing through the same walls. During this visit, I realized once again that history is not only something to be read — it’s something to feel. In every old place, there’s a connection between the past and the present, between what once was and what still remains. Magoki Attor made me feel that connection deeply — time seemed to pause, and the silence filled my heart with peace. At the end of the d...

 🕌 Day 3 of My Practice: Exploring the Modarikhon Madrasa Today marked the third day of my practical training, and it turned out to be a truly inspiring experience. Our group visited and studied one of Bukhara’s most beautiful historical monuments — the Modarikhon Madrasa. Seeing this site up close and learning about its history left a deep impression on me. 🏛️ Historical Background The Modarikhon Madrasa was built in the 16th century (1566–1567) by Abdullah Khan II in honor of his mother. That’s why it’s called “Modarikhon”, which literally means “Khan’s Mother.” The madrasa is part of the Lyabi-Hauz architectural complex and stands out for its exquisite tile work and elegant design, representing the height of Bukhara’s architectural craftsmanship. 🧱 Architectural Beauty The main portal of the madrasa is adorned with beautiful blue mosaics and intricate geometric patterns. Inside, there are dozens of student rooms, classrooms, and a small mosque. In the past, students studied v...

 🏛 My Second Day of Practice – The Charm of Chor Minor Today was the second day of my practicum, and I spent it at one of Bukhara’s most unique architectural monuments – Chor Minor. Every time I visit this place, I feel like I’m walking through the pages of history. But this time was special because I came not just as a visitor, but as a learner. Chor Minor, which means “Four Minarets,” is often mistaken for a mosque. In reality, it served as the gateway to a madrasa built in the early 19th century by Khalfa Niyazqul. Each of its four minarets has a distinctive design, symbolizing different cultures and ideas – a true reflection of Bukhara’s rich and diverse history. During our practice, we studied the architectural structure, the brickwork techniques, and the unique decorative elements of the monument. What impressed me the most were the turquoise-tiled domes. Every pattern and every detail seemed to tell a story from centuries ago. We also learned from a local guide about the re...

The First Day of Our Practice in Chor Bakir Today was an unforgettable day — the beginning of our practice at the Chor Bakir Complex. Early in the morning, we set out filled with excitement and curiosity. The weather was warm and sunny, a perfect autumn day. As soon as we arrived at Chor Bakir, we could instantly feel its ancient spirit. This place is not only one of Bukhara’s treasures but also a significant historical monument of all Uzbekistan. The domes standing proudly under the clear sky, the peaceful courtyards, and the old architecture — everything seemed to tell a silent story of the past. During the day, we, together with our teachers, learned about the history, architecture, and spiritual significance of the complex. They told us fascinating facts about the famous figures buried here, the history of the construction, and its importance among the local people. Each student was given small tasks: some took photos, others recorded historical notes, and some conducted short inte...