Dialogue: The Persian language is alive and dynamic in Central Asian countries گفتگو و مصاحبه

خلاصه ماشینی:

I have dedicated my research to the literary interests of the Tajik and Uzbek people, and Persian and Tajik literature in the early twentieth century, in which I examine the "Biktyev theory" regarding things that were made meaningful from a scientific and historical perspective during the Soviet era and before it, but from a modern and independent perspective, I re-examine them and dedicate them to my ancestors. I, who have been engaged in examining the literature of Central Asia, both Persian and Tajik literature, from the beginning of the twentieth century until today using these scientific sources, say that Persian and Tajik literature, especially in Samarkand and Bukhara, progress alongside Uzbek literature, meaning they progress equally, and each of these literatures utilizes other good characteristics, such that Tajik literati know the Uzbek language and compose in both the Uzbek and Tajik languages. From this point of view, when you with become familiar with Uzbek-Turkic literature, or become acquainted with the literature of the Tajik-Persian culture, you observe their advancement in Samarkand and Bukhara compared to other geographical environments of Central Asia. They want to raise their children on the good characteristics of Central Asian cultures, and they desire to know the literature of both languages and use them. As long as it has been this way, every Persian-speaking reader there has an affection for the creations of these people and strives to benefit from their good characteristics and culture.