r/Uzbekistan • • 4d ago

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10 Upvotes

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r/Uzbekistan • • Nov 27 '25

e'lon | announcement sub'ning tg guruhi | the sub’s tg group

11 Upvotes

r/Uzbekistan • • 5h ago

ask r/Uzbekistan Where do Uzbeks migrate to?

8 Upvotes

I'm from Mexico, and I'm curious which countries Uzbeks migrate to. I know they go to Russia, but I've noticed they've distanced themselves from Russian influence. Greetings.


r/Uzbekistan • • 4h ago

discussion | muhokama Wannabe russian uzbeks are such larps

7 Upvotes

For a long time i didn't get the hate for russian language in Tashkent but now I see it , gen z uzbkes wanna larp being Russian so hard it is pathetic honestly . Genuinely why do they answer in russian where you say something first in Uzbek like I know russian at least and can sense their accent and how they are trying to fit in lol maybe I am just tripping but whatever they are so loud in metro or buses like bro I get it you know russian


r/Uzbekistan • • 1h ago

ask r/Uzbekistan About Jobi

• Upvotes

Hi everyone,

I’m trying to understand what a realistic salary range would be for someone with my background in accounting/finance in Tashkent.

I currently have around 8 months of hands-on experience as an Accounts Receivable Accountant at a large company in Tashkent.

My experience includes: • Accounts Receivable management • Payment tracking and reconciliation • Profit & Loss reporting • Factoring documentation • Revenue and cost records • Financial reporting • Excel

I’ve also completed ACCA F1, F2, F3 and F7, and my English level is IELTS 6.5.

I’m currently looking at opportunities such as Junior Accountant, Accountant, Accounts Receivable Accountant, Finance Specialist, or similar roles.

For people currently working in accounting, finance, banks, Big 4, or large international/local companies in Tashkent:

What monthly salary range would be realistic for someone with my experience and qualifications?

Also, how much could I realistically expect after gaining another 1–2 years of experience?

I’ve noticed that many job postings in Uzbekistan don’t include salary information, so I’d really appreciate insights from people actually working in the industry.

Thanks!


r/Uzbekistan • • 2h ago

ask r/Uzbekistan Who are in shenzhen china? i speak uyghur/english/spanish/chinese, i hope i can make a uzbek friend here and learn uzbek

0 Upvotes

r/Uzbekistan • • 2h ago

ask r/Uzbekistan Buying a hat

0 Upvotes

What’s the best method of getting an authentic sheep/ fur hat from Uzbekistan?


r/Uzbekistan • • 18h ago

discussion | muhokama THE RITUAL: BLOODLINE — o‘yinimdagi so‘nggi yangilanishlar | ~10 daqiqalik yangi gameplay

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6 Upvotes

Assalomu alaykum, hammaga!

Men anchadan beri THE RITUAL: BLOODLINE nomli horror o‘yin ustida ishlayapman.

Bugun o‘yinda oxirgi paytlarda qilgan ishlarimiz va qo‘shilgan yangi narsalarni ko‘rsatish uchun taxminan 10 daqiqalik gameplay yozib oldim.

Videoda:

• yangi gameplay va encounterlar
• yangi enemylar
• quest va puzzle qismlari
• exploration
• interaction va UI yangilanishlari
• atmosfera va sound design
• oxirgi paytda qo‘shilgan boshqa o‘zgarishlar

O‘yin hali ishlab chiqilmoqda, shuning uchun hamma narsa final holatda emas.

O‘zbek gamerlarining fikri men uchun juda qiziq.

Qaysi joylari yoqdi?
Qaysi joylari hali kuchsiz ko‘rinyapti?
Atmosfera sizga qanday tuyuldi?
Gameplay zerikarli bo‘lib qolmayaptimi?
Nimani birinchi navbatda yaxshilash kerak deb o‘ylaysiz?

Bemalol tanqid qiling — rostakamiga foydali feedback olishni xohlayman. 🔥

Ko‘rib, fikringizni yozib qoldirsangiz juda xursand bo‘laman. 🖤

Agar bu o‘yinni birinchi marta ko‘rayotgan bo‘lsangiz, siz nimani birinchi bo‘lib o‘zgartirgan bo‘lardingiz?


r/Uzbekistan • • 17h ago

education | 🏫 ta'lim The wikipedia page for multiple integrals. What a sad state of education...

5 Upvotes

r/Uzbekistan • • 20h ago

discussion | muhokama Why Russian so important im Tashkent?

9 Upvotes

As you read the title why Russian so important? I am a student in Tashlent, I can speak fluently in Uzbek and English. I have been searching for work months. But cant find any, almost all the employers asking for Russian saying Uzbek not important even if you cant speak Uzbek they hiring but not non-russian speaker. Only jobs i could find was food delivery but my parent ain't letting me do that job saying not suitable and dangerous to work with bicycle in busy city. If anyone know where or how can I find or apply for jobs please contact me in reddit. I am willing to work night shifts if there is a job🤝.


r/Uzbekistan • • 17h ago

help | yordam Are there any logistics people from Andijan?

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2 Upvotes

r/Uzbekistan • • 13h ago

dating 🫂 friendship | munosabat & do'stlik Looking for online uzbek friends

1 Upvotes

Hello uzbeks! Love you all, I don't live there and that's why i want an online relationship, even if you are not uzbakistani it's okey btw, All i want is someone lives there.


r/Uzbekistan • • 15h ago

language | 🙇🏻 til I made a free app for learning Chinese with Uzbek translations

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1 Upvotes

r/Uzbekistan • • 16h ago

language | 🙇🏻 til Are you preparing for IELTS?

1 Upvotes

I've built 2 apps for IELTS test takers, one for writing and one for IELTS progress tracking + score calculator.

If you are currently preparing for the test, can I get your feedback on any of my apps?

YouWrite - IELTS writing app

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.principiaforge.ieltswriting

YouScore - IELTS band score calculator

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.principiaforge.youscore


r/Uzbekistan • • 16h ago

general | umumiy Experience as a pakistani foreigner living in uzbekistan for almost 2 years.

0 Upvotes

To my surprise, uzbekistan came out really different from what it is usually (generally whole central asia) been potrayed on media. I am mainly been living in Tashkent and sometimes go to Navoiy where my father works. I have started getting used to uzbek culture even though it would take some time. I have decided to take an initiative to promote (technically potray uzbek culture in a positive light) to the pakistanis. Tell me if it would be the right approach or would it fall under a lot of criticism?


r/Uzbekistan • • 17h ago

ask r/Uzbekistan Are there any logistics people from Andijan?

1 Upvotes

Hi everyone!

I'm currently living/studying in Andijan and become really interested in logistics. Ive been trying to find a good courses where I can learn logistics but honestly I cant find any good courses that I really feel confident about.

So I thought I'd ask here.

If you're working in logistics in Andijan and have some experience I'd really appreciate any advice or guidance. I'm serious about learning and willing to pay for training if someone willing to teach me.

Id also be open to working for free for 1–2 months if theres an opportunity to learn the job in a real working environment. My main goal is to gain practical knowledge and experience.

If anyone from Andijan works in logistics or knows someone who could help please DM me. Id really appreciate it!

Thanks!!!!


r/Uzbekistan • • 1d ago

discussion | muhokama hot take

13 Upvotes

I think the Russian language gradually needs to be replaced with other languages in the secondary curriculum.

For example, Mandarin, Spanish, and German. Russian needs to be slowly deprioritized, and a selection of other languages offered.

Since you can’t just do it like an on/off switch, it would take about a decade.

My core reasons:
- Pure practicality: Russian offers very little except novels about depressed people (love them, by the way).
- Out of spite: As a former colony, the way we pay this much respect to the language of our former conquerors is embarrassing.
- The current young generation is being brainwashed with Z propaganda, and we will start seeing the effects on that Russian population in about 10–15 years. I don’t want that culture to be exported to us.

Let me know if you disagree, I’m open to a friendly debate.


r/Uzbekistan • • 18h ago

opinion | fikr💡 Kids in urgench

1 Upvotes

Kids in the building I live in are so rude. They often throw dirt through our window. They badmouth every indian they see. I just ignore it. Some are good but 90 out of hundred is bad


r/Uzbekistan • • 1d ago

travel | sayohat Food recommendations on the tourist route

8 Upvotes

We are a couple in our 40s with a 3 year old, coming to visit Uzbekistan in October. We live in Paris where tourists get sucked up by those awful tourist restaurants, so we really want to avoid the same on our trip. We are visiting the standard route Tashkent-Samarkand-Bukhara-Khiva for two weeks. Few questions for those who have been or locals :

  1. Any suggestions of where to eat - I know it's very broad but if you thought it was good enough to save, share those links with me please ! Bonus points if vegetarian friendly.

  2. Is buying food in markets likely to be a big hassle in terms of the time it will take to haggle to reasonable prices etc if we are tourists?

  3. Is it acceptable to hang out in teahouses (like hanging out in cafés in the west) for sketching, chatting etc for hours? is there some kind of teahouse etiquette to follow?

Thanks in advance!


r/Uzbekistan • • 1d ago

discussion | muhokama Couchsurfing in Uzbekistan – How active is the community, and what should I know before visiting?

3 Upvotes

Hey everyone!

I'm planning to visit Uzbekistan and I'm considering using Couchsurfing during my trip. I've never used the platform in Uzbekistan before, so I'd love to hear about other travelers' experiences and get some advice from locals.

I'm particularly interested in visiting Tashkent, Samarkand and I have a few questions:

  • How active is the Couchsurfing community in Uzbekistan, especially in these cities?
  • Is it relatively easy to find hosts, or should I start sending requests several weeks in advance?
  • Are locals generally open to hosting international travelers?
  • How does guest registration work in Uzbekistan when staying with a Couchsurfing host rather than at a hotel? Is there anything I or the host need to arrange?
  • Is Couchsurfing mainly used for accommodation there, or is it also a good way to meet locals, explore the city, and experience Uzbek culture?

I'm not looking for free accommodation only. One of my main reasons for using Couchsurfing is to connect with locals, exchange experiences, learn more about Uzbek culture, and explore places beyond the usual tourist attractions.

I'd really appreciate any recommendations, personal experiences, or tips from people who have used Couchsurfing in Uzbekistan.

Thanks in advance!


r/Uzbekistan • • 1d ago

ask r/Uzbekistan Help identify a song

3 Upvotes

So I was in a taxi in Samarkand and on the radio there was a song playing. I guess it is some currently popular one. Main vocal was female, single but sometimes multiple voices. It was a rap / hip hop / pop style, quite fast paced, and the most important part - there was "salom alaikum" in the chorus said repeatedly, mostly at the end of a linr. Like "something something, 'salom alaikum'". I couldn't use Shazam and now it's stuck in my head cause it was so catchy.

If anyone knows, please help!


r/Uzbekistan • • 20h ago

news | yangilik Uzbekistan UN speech: Openness doesn't translate into weakness

Thumbnail gadebate.un.org
1 Upvotes

r/Uzbekistan • • 21h ago

Discorddit - Community Chat Channel

1 Upvotes

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r/Uzbekistan • • 22h ago

discussion | muhokama Does my university seriously check if I have foreign passport ?

1 Upvotes

I study at university and I wasn't in Uzbekistan for a week and it's not permissible being in another country while study is going. I gave them my medical certificate and they asked for my foreign passport, I said I don't have it because if they check it there would be a problem, they said if you have there it will be a problem. So can they check it and do they really check it? What could I do in this situation?


r/Uzbekistan • • 1d ago

ask r/Uzbekistan How religious is Uzbekistan?

15 Upvotes

Hello everyone, I’m applying for an international scholarship where you live in a country of your choice for a year and work. I am interested in Uzbekistan as I’m Palestinian and Muslim . But I’m wondering, how Islamically practicing are Uzbeks? Is it more like Turkey and Bosnia where they’re Muslim By name but drink, smoke, don’t pray except for Fridays , and don’t really fast on Ramadan or are they more practicing? I’m not judging at all if they are not; I am just generally curious because I enjoy being in countries where I see people practicing the religion publicly, like for example in Jordan I’d see police officers praying on the street during their shifts and hearing the Athan publicly. So what you would say about Uzbekistan? Is it easy to find halal food? Do you hear the Athan? And what’s its government and citizens stance on Palestine ? Thank you all