National Day of the Uzbek Language Celebrated in Several Countries Around the World and Afghanistan.
On October 21, the National Day of the Uzbek Language, immigrants and lovers of the Uzbek language and culture in several countries around the world and Afghanistan celebrated this national day.
In the city of Manchester, Britain, a grand ceremony was held with the presence of educators, language lovers and immigrants from the cities of London, Birmingham, Liverpool and Blackpool.
Participants in this program spoke about the importance of the Uzbek language, its historical background and its position among the peoples of the region.
Poems and articles written on the occasion of this day were also read by the participants.
In addition to cultural programs, an exhibition of traditional Uzbek cuisine was also held, which was warmly welcomed by the attendees.
In the city of Maimana, the private educational institution “Aydin Yulduzler” celebrated the National Day of the Uzbek Language with a special ceremony.
A number of professors, poets, educators, and students attended this cultural program, and the students enlivened the event by performing songs, poems, and short plays.
An exhibition of traditional Uzbek books, calligraphy, clothing, and food was also held on the sidelines of this event.
In Istanbul, Turkey, a cultural program was held on the same occasion with the presence of representatives of Uzbek descent in Afghanistan and representatives of Turkic countries.
In this event, young people expressed their love and attachment to their mother tongue by reciting poems and speeches.
In Takhar Province, Afghanistan, residents of the village of Hazarbagh in the Khaja Ghar district also held a cultural night on this occasion.
In this program, local elders and youth celebrated the National Day of the Uzbek Language by reciting poems and delivering speeches about the importance of the mother tongue and its role in social bonding.
Similarly, in Tehran, Iran, cultural activists celebrated this day by holding a special event.
At the event, a number of cultural activists, including women, spoke about the historical importance of the Uzbek language. An exhibition of traditional Uzbek clothing and food was also held on the sidelines of the event.
National Uzbek Language Day is celebrated every year on October 21 by Uzbeks of Afghan descent and immigrant communities in various countries to preserve the language, culture, and identity.
