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Indian scientist: “The role of monuments such as the Taj Mahal is invaluable in the history of India”
21:05 / 2024-08-24

As part of the 8th International Congress “The Heritage of Great Ancestors – the Foundation of the Third Renaissance” held in Samarkand, along with Uzbek scientists and specialists, foreign scientists also presented their presentations.

Noushad Mancheri Kurikkal, a doctor at Jamia Millia Islamia University in New Delhi, is also among them. As he notes, the International Congress will become one of the most important events in the scientific community in the future, as this significant forum encourages scientists worldwide to dialogue and cooperate.

– The second day of the 8th International Congress “The Heritage of Great Ancestors – the Foundation of the Third Renaissance” continues. These days, the grand opening ceremony of the event took place in the beautiful and modern center of Samarkand, says Noushad Mancheri Kurikkal. – Meetings and exchange of ideas with scientists from different regions of the world gave me great pleasure. Of course, the event is organized at a high level. In this sense, this congress opens a new page in the history of Uzbekistan.

Indeed, this will become one of the most significant events in the world. I presented at the congress on the manuscripts of the Baburid era. It is known from history that the Baburids ruled India for more than 300 years. This left a deep mark on the history of our country. Majestic monuments of the Baburid era, such as the Taj Mahal, glorified India all over the world.

My presentation is devoted to the content of manuscripts dating back to the Baburid period. The manuscripts are written in Turkic, Chagatai, and Persian languages and are truly a mysterious treasure of our history. I study them and present my scientific results. It can be said that this is the beginning of my scientific career. In the course of this work, I would like to begin a serious study of Uthman’s Quran, an ancient manuscript of the holy Quran that has survived to the present day.

I studied ancient and modern Turkic and Arabic languages to delve into the work on this topic. I am currently learning Persian. I am very interested in history and desire to open its innermost pages. My main goal is to explore the history of India more deeply during that period by studying the manuscripts of the Baburid period.

Interviewed by Nasiba Ziyodullayeva, UzA