Erkinboyeva Hulkar
National traditions are a form of behavioral rules and skills accepted by the majority, reflected in the social and cultural life of the nation, reflected in its formation and development. National traditions have unique Uzbek historical features in our nation and are manifested in traditional and modern forms. National traditions are formed within the framework of a separate person and nation. For example, in Uzbeks, children greet adults, get up early to sweep the yard, show special respect to guests, and receive news from the sick and suffering, those in need of help, and the elderly on the eve of the holiday. During the period of the Mustabid regime, many of our traditions were violated as a sign of old age, which had a negative impact on the education and upbringing of young people, the preservation of national identity, and thereby the spiritual development of the Uzbek nation. National traditions are formed and improved under the influence of the history, traditions, folklore, art and literature of the nation and people, lifestyle and other factors. For example, the customs of godliness, characteristic of our nation, are of great importance. For example, during the Shura era, the “Cradle Wedding” was insulted as a sign of old age. However, the traditions associated with the cradle have been a part of our national culture. National customs and traditions form a unique system in each nation, and are accepted by the people as a necessary condition of the way of life. Indifference to national traditions alienates a person and a nation from its identity. Respect and loyalty to the homeland and the nation are embodied in national traditions. Thanks to the independence, all opportunities have been created to preserve and improve the customs and traditions of more than 130 nationalities and peoples. This situation serves the development of interethnic relations, strengthening of bonds of mutual friendship and harmony.
Erkinboyeva Hulkar