When information stream used to flow like gentle wind, we would hear soft news and our moods would elevate, we would stay in positive mood for a long time with good intention in our hearts. We would hear many women who served their old fathers in law for years and received their sincere supplication.
For that reason if they touch sand it turns into “gold”; we also would hear a father giving his one kidney to his ill son. Look at how great is the Almighty that both the father and the son with one kidney only are still alive and living happily; another case with the lady we would hear who saved her baby given the choice to save her own life or her baby before the delivery at pregnancy hospital. That was a normal humane action of the lady who saved her child without a single hesitation and without ever having seen it. Look again at how great is the Almighty that both the mother and the child are alive and happy again. They are clear in front of us, they are clear in front of God!
But, when information stream has become a thunderstorm we have started endless negative news.
Iran’s “Tehran Times” newspaper has published an article dedicated to the Center for Islamic Civilization in Tashkent and Uzbekistan’s historical and cultural ties with Iran and other countries of the Islamic world, reports Dunyo IA.
Author, who visited the centre, highlighted its extensive exhibition, which brings together archaeological finds, ancient manuscripts, works of art and modern interactive technologies. Particular attention is given to the legacy of outstanding scholars, including Ibn Sina, Al-Khwarizmi, Al-Biruni and Al-Farabi.
Article emphasises that the history of Central Asia has been shaped by centuries of interaction among different peoples, cultures and scholarly traditions. The region’s historical ties with Iran are cited as an example, including the influence of Persian literature, architecture and miniature painting.
Author also highlighted the role of the Center for Islamic Civilization in preserving historical memory and presenting Uzbekistan’s cultural heritage within the broader context of links between civilizations.