The event was another practical step in the implementation of a large-scale work on the study, preservation and popularization of the rich Islamic heritage conducted by the Center for Islamic Civilization of Uzbekistan.

One of the main events of the exhibition was the presentation of unique relics brought to Uzbekistan from London on behalf of the President of the Republic of Uzbekistan Shavkat Mirziyoyev. The opening of the exhibition was attended by members of the public, scientists and journalists.

As the director of the Center for Islamic Civilization Firdavs Abdukhalikov noted, in recent years, at the initiative of the head of state, systematic work has been carried out to return the cultural and spiritual heritage of the Uzbek people to their homeland.

According to him, thanks to the ongoing work, about two thousand cultural objects have already been returned to Uzbekistan. Many rare manuscripts, historical objects and artifacts presented at the Center's exposition were the result of this initiative.

It was also stressed that within the framework of joint activities with the OSCE and the London police, it was possible to identify and return to Uzbekistan a number of cultural values of important historical and spiritual significance.

The exhibition presents relics related to the sacred sites of the Islamic world. Among the central exhibits are the "Burka" of the 19th century, the door cover of the Kaaba decorated with metal embroidery, as well as the "Khizom", part of the kiswa of the Kaaba of the late 19th and early 20th centuries.

Visitors were particularly interested in the veil of the Ravza mausoleum in Medina al-Munawwar, dating back to 1900, as well as the unique artifact "Mizob ar-Rahmon" - a gilded drain installed on the roof of the Kaaba.

In addition, the exhibition features art panels with the inscriptions "Allah" and "Muhammad", as well as a rare handwritten book of prayers from the 18th century, including the works "Dalail al-Khairat" and "Al-Hizb al-Azam". The manuscript, copied in 1793-1795, is considered a valuable example of Islamic calligraphic art.

Zohidillo Munavvarov, Chief Researcher at the Center for Islamic Civilization, noted that the Center is actively engaged in the search, acquisition and return to Uzbekistan of artifacts related to the country's history and located in foreign museums, auction houses and private collections.

According to him, the returned historical values not only replenish museum funds, but also contribute to the popularization of the rich spiritual heritage, history and culture of the Uzbek people at the international level.

In recent years, the Center for Islamic Civilization of Uzbekistan has been expanding cooperation with foreign scientific institutions and museums, implementing major international projects to study and preserve the Islamic heritage.

The exhibition, organized for the International Museum Day, has become an important part of this work and is aimed at preserving historical memory, passing on cultural heritage to future generations and strengthening respect for national and spiritual values among young people.