Bektemir

Bektemir

Bektemir is a district located in the southeastern part of Tashkent, the capital city of Uzbekistan. Established in 1981, it is the least-populated district of the city, with approximately 31,400 residents as of 2021. ({{LINK0}}) The district covers an area of 17.83 square kilometers and is situated on the left bank of the Chirchik River. ({{LINK1}})

Historical Background

The name "Bektemir" originates from the Bektemir canal that flows through the area. Between 1960 and 1973, it was part of the Sredne-Chirchik district of the Tashkent region. From 1973 to 1990, it was a city, and in 1981, it was named in honor of the statesman and public figure Narimon Narimonov (1870–1925). It was established as a district on February 27, 1990. (bektemir.tashkent.uz)

Geographical Location

Bektemir is bordered by the districts of Sergeli, Mirobod, and Hamza, and also shares a border with Tashkent Region. ({{LINK0}}) The district is situated at an elevation of approximately 420 meters above sea level. ({{LINK1}})

Demographics

As of 2021, Bektemir has a population of approximately 31,400 residents. ({{LINK0}}) The district is characterized by a mix of residential zones, industrial areas, and local markets, serving as a commuter hub for the city. ({{LINK1}})

Economy and Industry

Bektemir is known for its industrial base, hosting metallurgical plants and railway workshops linked to Tashkent’s transport network. The district includes residential zones and local markets, serving as a commuter hub for the city. (trawellino.com)

Transportation

In terms of transportation, Bektemir is connected to central Tashkent and regional routes via the Bektemir Railway Station. The district is also served by the Tashkent Metro, with stations such as Kuylyuk and Matonat on the Circle Line, enhancing its connectivity. (mapcarta.com)

Administrative Structure

The district's administration is located at Husayn Boyqaro Street, 2, Tashkent city, Bektemir district, 100158. ({{LINK0}}) As of February 2021, Saidjamol Sultonov was appointed as the new khokim (governor) of Bektemir district. ({{LINK1}})

Cultural and Social Aspects

Bektemir is a blend of residential areas, industrial zones, and local markets, serving as a commuter hub for the city. (trawellino.com) The district's proximity to central Tashkent allows residents and visitors to access the city's cultural and social amenities while enjoying the more tranquil suburban environment.

Recent Developments

In recent years, Bektemir has seen infrastructural developments aimed at improving transportation and public services. The extension of the Tashkent Metro Circle Line, with stations such as Kuylyuk and Matonat, has enhanced connectivity within the district and to other parts of Tashkent. �