Governor Dervish Khan built it in the year 1570. It came to be known as Kukeldash, meaning“milk brother” of Khan, was initially a Muslim school.
Today Kukeldash is still the center of “Old Town.” The bazaar still exists, butcher-Su Hotel has replaced the caravanserais.
It is an impressive historical monument where prayers are held every Friday.
Governor Dervish Khan built it in the year 1570. It came to be known as Kukeldash, meaning“milk brother” of Khan, was initially a Muslim school. In the 18th century, it became a caravanserai for merchants, and later a fortress of Kokand khans. Until the year 1865, Kukeldash madrassah was used as a place of public execution.
Governor Dervish Khan built it in the year 1570. It came to be known as Kukeldash, meaning“milk brother” of Khan, was initially a Muslim school. In the 18th century, it became a caravanserai for merchants, and later a fortress of Kokand khans. Until the year 1865, Kukeldash madrassah was used as a place of public execution. Kukeldash Madrassah had repeatedly fallen into ruins due to earthquakes. The northeastern side of the Kukeldash madrassah was preserved as a monument of an earlier time and associated with the name of Khoja Ahrar. Today Kukeldash is still the center of “Old Town.” The bazaar still exists, butcher-Su Hotel has replaced the caravanserais. It is an impressive historical monument where prayers are held every Friday.