This article analytically examines the etymological, ethnological, and genetic characteristics of
Navruz, as well as the extent to which it is described in the works of Eastern scholars from both a hidden
and apparent perspective. Historical sources and the literature of Eastern peoples, including the works of
our great scholars such as Kashgari, Rabghuzi, Beruni, Khayyam, Navoi contain a wealth of information
related to the etymology and ethnology of Navruz. The myths, legends, stories, narratives, and wisdom
created about this beloved holiday of our people, as well as the descriptions and classifications of Navruz
found in folk songs and the epic passages in dastans, have begun to be studied. Folklore also preserves the
artistic thinking, intellectual, moral, religious, aesthetic, and spiritual views of the Turkic peoples, as well
as national traditions and values passed down from century to century, which are more fully and
completely reflected in the art of bakhshi. In general, a comprehensive study of the celebration of
"Navruz" and related events, customs, rituals, which date back thousands of years, in the dastans and folk
songs in the repertoire of folk bakhshi, as well as an assessment of each bakhshi's contribution to the
tradition, artistic skill, and improvisational abilities, requires separate investigation
"Navruz" holiday, definition and classification, customs, traditions, rituals, artistic skill and improvisation, artistic thinking.