The Day Our National Anthem was Adopted – December 10

11.12.2024

#Cultural and organizational #News

     On December 10, 1992, at the 11th session of the Supreme Council of the Republic of Uzbekistan, our National Anthem was adopted. The words, written by the People's Poet Abdulla Oripov, and the music, composed by Mutal Burhonov, came together to create an anthem that reflects the greatness, dignity, and character of our people, nature, and culture. It symbolizes the strength of our homeland, and the courage, tolerance, kindness, faith, and loyalty of our people.

   From the moment you begin singing it, with your hand on your heart, you feel pride in our bright, free land, our Motherland, which is the source of our happiness and salvation. You come to understand that the greatness and power of our peace-loving and kind people are deeply connected with knowledge, science, and creativity.

   In realizing the noble and sacred goals of our nation, you realize that the spirit of our forefathers, the great thinkers who nurtured the cradle of science, culture, and art, continues to inspire us. Their strength and glory are the source of our energy, power, and honor. The greatness of the Uzbek people, their love for the younger generation, their belief in peace, and their devotion to our free and prosperous homeland are evident in the peaceful and independent life of our country.

   The determination, firm will, and discipline of our people, who strive for a bright and prosperous future, as well as the efforts of our leader, who is tirelessly working to implement wise policies and progressive reforms for the development and prosperity of our nation, are undeniable.

The transformation of the consciousness and thinking of the people of our country, as they boldly step into the new Uzbekistan and the Third Renaissance period, and live with a sense of responsibility for their country’s fate, is proof of this change.

The fulfillment of the hopes, dreams, and ambitions expressed in our anthem is a guarantee of this progress.