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A monument to Alisher Navoi was solemnly unveiled in Tbilisi.

Shavkat Mirziyoyev and Prime Minister of Georgia Irakli Kobakhidze attended the grand opening ceremony of the monument to the great Uzbek poet and thinker Alisher Navoi in Tbilisi.

Image of 'A monument to Alisher Navoi was solemnly unveiled in Tbilisi.'

At the ceremony, it was emphasized that Alisher Navoi's rich literary and spiritual heritage is an invaluable treasure not only for the Uzbek people but for all of humanity. It was noted that his works have inspired many generations over the centuries and are an important source for researchers, literature enthusiasts, and students of Eastern spirituality.

It was highlighted that the unveiling of the monument to Alisher Navoi in Tbilisi marked another significant event in the development of cultural ties between Uzbekistan and Georgia. It was noted that the two peoples have long been connected by trade routes, bonds of friendship and mutual respect, and that there is a high level of interest in each other's rich cultural heritage.

Special emphasis was also placed on the high respect shown in Uzbekistan to the memory of the great Georgian poet Shota Rustaveli. In particular, one of the central streets of Tashkent is named after Shota Rustaveli, and a monument has been erected to him. In turn, one of the central parks in Tbilisi was named after Alisher Navoi this year.

In recent years, cultural and humanitarian cooperation between Uzbekistan and Georgia has significantly intensified. Days of Uzbek culture and cinema were successfully held in Tbilisi, and Days of Georgian culture were held in Tashkent.

At the conclusion of the ceremony, it was noted that Alisher Navoi is a great representative of world literature, and his invaluable work has promoted the ideas of humanism, enlightenment, thought, and mutual respect for centuries.

It was highlighted that the monument to Alisher Navoi in Tbilisi will become another bright symbol of the ever-strengthening friendship and cooperation between the peoples of Uzbekistan and Georgia.

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