Poetry from Niginabonu Amirova

Young Central Asian teen girl with long black hair and brown eyes. She's wearing a gray coat over a gray sweater.

Life

Just like the life of a human being born.

Tree is falling

will go in the autumn.

In every leaf, a human life

My mind is a dream

irrigate

Sometimes buried himself in the

questions 

life,

This is fate of every human

The leaves of thee are a lesson to us,

Disappear 

like a knot is sorrows 

Essay from Davronova Lobar

In fact, eloquent people who give speeches on big platforms and can freely express their opinion in front of the public are born with this talent “infected” by God. One out of ten people who do not shy away from the public eye can be found today. So, is it possible to overcome this fear and what are the methods? Let’s discuss this topic!

 First of all, we should treat this quality as a talent, because every person has a unique and appropriate talent. After all, if he doesn’t do it himself, it’s useless! In the words of Hazrat Navoi, the psychology of people who speak “little and nothing” is generally more subdued than others. In some cases, this condition is explained by the inability to express one’s thoughts and speech in the language – written speech is good and oral speech is not well developed, while in others it is defined as a character that is passed from generation to generation. This is also the reason why the verb “pulled to so-and-so (grandfather, father…)” is used.

 But on the other hand, in most cases, overcoming this fear is not “incurable”. In my opinion, a person who is afraid to express his words in front of an audience has grown up in an environment where his opinions are not listened to and his views are not taken into account. Only a child whose mouth is immediately closed when he tries to speak, and whose questions remain mostly unanswered due to neglect and indifference, can grow into such a panic-stricken person in the future.

 As a solution and conclusion, I would ask parents to listen to their children in any situation, to raise them in a free environment, not to set excessive limits and prohibitions… In addition, as a young representative of society, I recommend to my peers to read more fiction books and works. After all, there is no doubt that a person who has read a lot of books will have a fluent language, a fluent speech, and a clear life path.

 Davronova Lobar. Uzbekistan

Poetry from Farkhodova Nodira

A person who excels in sports!

Sports that keep us upright,
Takes to the heights,
Set a record in every field
Athletes win always!

Gyms are waiting for us,
It only requires worked,
A chance for a boy or girls
The doors are opened!

A person who excels in sports,
In training full of energy,
Get up early every day
Runs, eats healthy!

Sports-health guarantee,
Make the words a slogan,
To do sports
Consider it a glory for the nation!

Farkhodova Nodira Ulugbek's daughter was born on November 14, in 2008 Shafirkon district of Bukhara region. She is a student in 9 th grade of 38th Specialized State General Education School of the Shafirkon district public education department. She is a young amateur who is interested in writing poetry. There are more than 30 poems in total. "A person who excels in sports", "My Motherland", "My mother language is my pride and joy" and many other poems were published in newspapers and magazines.  In addition, she took pride of place in several contests.

Essay from Abdusodiqova Fotima Adham qizi

Sometimes when we are in trouble, when our pain is crushing our heart, we want to feel relieved by telling someone about it.

Because a human being is born with feelings of anxiety, fear, and sadness in his heart. But we do not think that the people who are listening to us have bigger problems than yours, that is, your speech is almost not interesting to them.

Most of them don’t want to hear you, but most of them are happy that you are a pain. It’s a bitter truth.

Let’s not tell our pain to those who suffer like us, but to Allah, the Healer of all hearts. After all, He sent these pains so that my servant would come closer to me, so that he could be relieved by telling me his pain, so what are we going to do by knocking on the wrong doors?

As long as we say yes, it is not necessary to stand in queues for the reception of our Doctor, if we raise our hands together to the sky, He will hear us and answer us…

Poetry from Sayani Mukherjee

Meeting


A perfect weather
To remember the faultlines
The vivid picturesque
Melancholic
Whispers that hide among the trees 
The holy chantings of long waited gazes
The turmoil of openings
The narrow road open wide
Bit my upper lipped sorrow
My zigzaged cashmere sweater
I wore for the longest time
Myself a bohemian wise myself again
Wrapped around my collarbone
Surpassed my fears the goodness of 
Travelling around
My split seconded tornadoes my other toed 
Lipsy sounds 
I know a perfect weather
Creation's bemused journeying to the very South
My meeting with Goodness with God
Neutrality at the crowned head 
My perfect weather
A known rendezvous a perfect meeting. 

Essay from Makhfiratkhon Abdurakhmonova

Young Central Asian woman in a black dress and white blouse with a brown purse. She's standing on a street with some leafy bushes nearby.

Steps to Success (Story of Makhfiratkhon Abdurakhmonova)

Makhfiratkhon Abdurakhmonova, born in 2004, possessed an extraordinary passion for learning and a burning desire to make a positive impact on the world.

Makhfiratkhon’s journey towards greatness began at a tender age when she discovered her love for the English language. At just four years old, she started teaching English to children in her neighborhood. Her natural talent and enthusiasm for teaching quickly caught the attention of international educators.

By the age of eight, Makhfiratkhon had already achieved an impressive list of accomplishments. She was certified as a B2 level English teacher according to CEFR standards in Uzbekistan. Her thirst for knowledge led her to obtain various international certifications, including International ESOL-B2 and SAYLOR ACADEMY-C1.

Not only was Makhfiratkhon an academic prodigy, but she also excelled in extracurricular activities. She became a member of numerous international organizations and attended over 50 conferences worldwide. Her dedication and hard work did not go unnoticed, as she received recognition as a global youth ambassador.

Makhfiratkhon’s dreams continued to come true as she won scholarships to prestigious universities such as North Texas University, Barry University, and St.Johns University. She was awarded the University Incentive Scholarship, which further fueled her determination to succeed academically.

In addition to her academic pursuits, Makhfiratkhon was actively involved in philanthropic endeavors. She served as a Child Rescue Ambassador for IQRA Foundation and as a Child Advisor for Glory Future Foundation. Her passion for environmental conservation led her to become an ambassador for the renowned organization ‘Greenpeace.’

Makhfiratkhon’s achievements extended beyond academics and philanthropy; she was also recognized for her skills in diplomacy and international affairs. She participated in the Asia World Model United Nations (AWMUN) Offline Conference, where she excelled and won an internship opportunity.

As a Fellow member of ERU and a member of the ISRES, Makhfiratkhon was always at the forefront of global issues. Her dedication to making a positive impact on society led her to translate several books and become an ambassador for various organizations, including SGAP Leaders and Global Friends Club.

Her passion for education also shone through as she completed courses from prestigious universities such as the University of California and Stanford University. Makhfiratkhon’s commitment to self-improvement knew no bounds, as she also attended conferences in Thailand, Malaysia, and the United Arab Emirates as a delegate of ‘Best Diplomats.’

Despite her numerous accomplishments, Makhfiratkhon remained humble and grounded. She volunteered for organizations such as ‘Quyosh Nuri’ and worked tirelessly as an official member of IAAC and Gurukshetra Foundation.

With each passing day, Makhfiratkhon’s influence grew stronger. She became an ambassador for IHRC in Uzbekistan and coordinated various initiatives aimed at promoting peace and human rights. Her dedication to her country’s youth led her to become the Country President of Iqra Foundation Global in Uzbekistan.

Makhfiratkhon’s passion for writing bore fruit when she authored her book titled “A Shining Star.” Through this book, she hoped to inspire others to chase their dreams relentlessly.

As time went on, Makhfiratkhon continued to add feathers to her cap. She became a member of Juntos Por Las Letras and UN-ONGO, further solidifying her status as a global leader.

Makhfiratkhon’s story is one that inspires countless individuals around the world. Her unwavering determination, thirst for knowledge, and commitment to making a positive difference have made her a true shining star. Through her dreams and aspirations, Makhfiratkhon continues to prove that with hard work and dedication, anything is possible.

Poetry from Farrukh Amirov

My literary portrait


I read poetry
until morning
Meeting, love, sweet sadness.
In front of my eyes are bad legs,
Discrased  helpfull grasses.
I read poetry
of songbirds
About free flight.
Afghan birds in front of my eyes,
It pases away in a withered tree.
I read poetry
my grandfather Alpomish!
I swear, we are the sons of the Alps!
There is no Kuntugmish in front of my eyes,
Neither Rustam nor Gorogli.
I read poetry
higher emotions:
Faith, honesty, kindness.
Brothers and sisters  in front of my eyes,
They do not show mercy to each other.
I read poetry
the world is bright.
I'm here, the sky is clear.
It is clear before my eyes,
A world of steppe wolf
I read poetry
again and again.
Loud claps are played.
I have eternal applause in front of my eyes,
Curse the father of clappers.
I read poetry,
deceiving the nation,
Close your eyes to everything.
I do not tremble on any page,

I read poetry and call myself a poet...

Farrukh Amirov
Young uzbek poet