Dilmurat Urazbaev, a senior researcher at the "History of the Great Steppe" Research Center at the Kazakh National Women's Teacher Training University, made a working visit to the National Center of Manuscripts and Rare Books in Astana, where he studied valuable manuscripts written in the Chagatai language.

                                       

During the visit, rare written heritage sites that have not yet been translated into the Kazakh language were identified. To introduce them into scientific discourse, digital copies of several manuscripts were prepared, scanned, and converted into electronic format.

The research focused on a number of historically and scientifically valuable written sources. Among them are the work "Risala," associated with Kasym Khan's wife, Aisha Sultan Khanum, as well as "Oguznama" and other rare manuscripts concerning the history and spiritual heritage of the Turkic peoples.

                                       

The acquired digital copies have been added to the library collection of the Kazakh National Women's Teacher Training University, enabling comprehensive textual, source, and historical analysis.

This work facilitates the study of written sources previously not fully integrated into scientific circulation, helps determine their academic value, and enriches the source database of national historical science.