Uzbekistan has launched a cultural and educational project called '90 Days Between Museums.' Over three months, 150,000 people — including schoolchildren, students, teachers, and local community members — will participate in excursions.

The program was initiated ahead of the 35th anniversary of Uzbekistan's Independence. One of the first venues was the State Museum of History of the Timurids, where guests enjoyed tours dedicated to the era of Amir Timur and his descendants. Visitors explored unique exhibits showcasing the development of statehood, science, and culture of that period.

The excursion program also covered the Victory Park Memorial Complex and the Shon-Sharaf Museum. Participants learned about the fates of thousands of people evacuated to Uzbekistan during the war, discovered examples of humanism, mutual aid, and resilience that became integral to that history, and paid tribute to the heroes who defended the country's freedom.

Another stop was the State Museum of History of Uzbekistan, whose collection of about 250,000 exhibits is considered one of the largest in Central Asia. The museum's exposition reflects the development of civilization on the territory of modern Uzbekistan from ancient times to the present day.

According to organizers, the project will involve over 72,000 residents of Tashkent and Tashkent region, 61,400 schoolchildren, 1,200 teachers, tutors, and university students, as well as 6,000 technical college students.

The project is implemented in cooperation with the Republican Center for Spirituality and Enlightenment, the Association of Mahallas of Uzbekistan, the Ministry of Preschool and School Education, and the Ministry of Higher Education, Science and Innovation.

It is worth recalling that a new museum dedicated to military history and the art of great commanders will be established in Tashkent on the basis of the State Museum of the Armed Forces. The exhibitions are planned to be designed using innovative technologies and artificial intelligence.

Source: podrobno.uz