The most famous historical monument of Namangan
Legend has it that the Kyrgyz was a wandering worshipper and a builder-mason, the whole of Turkestan came from, and in Namangan, where he first came out into the world and joined Islam, he dreamed of building a madrasah. A plot of land near the bazaar was then held by a rich merchant Dadibai, and the mullah wooed his daughter in order to convince his father-in-law to give the land for a godly cause. It was not in some ancient times, but in 1910-14
And if from a distance the Mullah-Kirghiz looks quite typical of Central Asian architecture, then up close you well understand that in front of you is a sample of the "Turkestan modernity" that was just being formed on the eve of the revolution
An interesting historical place, it's a pity it's only leased to a local business and all authenticity deteriorates at the sight of an atelier inside the courtyard. They were not allowed on the second floor