Source studies of the history of samarkand

ISSN: 
2749-361X 
 
32 
Yusufboy Madrasah. 
It was built by Yusufboy 
ibn Arifjanboy in the 19th century and is located in Mirza 
Khudoykuli neighborhood, bordered by Khoja Zudmurad 
and Koshkhovuz neighborhoods from the north and 
east. The madrasa consisted of 11 rooms, a gatehouse, 
a school and a toilet. 
Muhammad Hussain Madrasah. 
In the first 
half of the 19th century, one of the representatives of 
the Naqshbandiyya-Mujaddidiya-Dahbediyya series, 
Muhammad Husayn, built a madrasa and a house. 
Muhammad Husayn was born in Mionkol in 1167/1753 
and died in Bukhara in 1249/1833. 
Madrasah of Sufi Raziq. 
The madrasa, built 
by Sufi Mohammad Raziq ibn Mulla Hayitmuhammad 
Ismailbai in the neighborhood of the same name, 
consisted of 12 rooms. In the foundation documents of 
Sufi Raziq Madrasah, information about the location of 
the Madrasah and the properties related to it is stated. 
Chonkaymish madrasah. 
Chonkaymish 
madrasa (and other madrasas) testifies that it is 
obligatory for parents to teach their children if they are 
taught to read and write by their teachers (mudarris) 
and they are brought up as moral people. During the 
time of the Khans, officials called "qazi-rais" controlled 
whether parents sent their children to school. If the 
students studying at the madrasa founded by Sufi 
Allahyor in Chonqaymish district miss classes for two 
months and ten days without reason, the head of the 
madrasa specifically emphasized that a new student can 
be hired instead of this student. With this, on the one 
hand, if there is a strict discipline imposed on the 
students in the madrasa, on the other hand, there is an 
opportunity for the students to get excellent knowledge 
based on the discipline. The fact that those who do not 
learn the lessons and leave the training sessions without 
a reason were excluded by themselves also served to 
increase the status of this madrasa.