Each manuscript is a whole world, each book is the key to history

 

Manuscripts come to life, sources are digitized, and the library turns into a global research hub.

 

A meeting at the library of the Center for Islamic Civilisation in Uzbekistan was dedicated to presenting this spiritual heritage to the new generation in a modern way.

 

Another session of the working group focused on improving the library’s operations was held at the Tashkent-based library of the Center for Islamic Civilisation.

 

The meeting extensively discussed the library’s strategic directions, enriching the information-resource base, introducing digital services, and creating a convenient environment for users.

 

Special attention was given to the following areas:

 

◾️ organizing scientific and educational activities in line with modern requirements;

 

◾️ forming the information-resource base based on national and international publications, manuscripts, and digital sources;

 

◾️ creating interactive and audiovisual content for reading rooms;

 

◾️ launching electronic services and ensuring their uninterrupted operation.

 

The meeting also addressed preparations for the International Experts’ Conference scheduled for September 26–27. As part of this process, tasks were set for preparing the library’s technical and digital infrastructure for full operation, welcoming guests, and organizing guided tours.

 

Head of the working group U. Teshabayeva announced that on September 24, during the expanded scientific council meeting of the Center, a report on the library’s activities and future plans would be presented.

 

At the end of the session, members of the working group put forward several proposals and initiatives. Based on these, practical tasks were defined and mechanisms for their implementation were developed.

 

 

Today, the library of the Center for Islamic Civilisation in Uzbekistan continues to serve as a unique scholarly space where science, spirituality, and culture converge, offering valuable resources for researchers, scholars, and the general public. In the future, it is expected to further strengthen its potential by expanding international scientific cooperation and creating an open digital database.