Abdulla Avloni, born on July 12, 1878, in Tashkent, was a prominent Uzbek educator, poet, playwright, and cultural figure. He hailed from a humble background and pursued education in traditional and modern schools. Avloni's contributions spanned multiple fields, including literature, journalism, education, and theater. In 1904, he established a modern school in Tashkent, emphasizing secular education. Avloni's literary works, published under various pseudonyms, include over 4000 verses, critical articles, and translations of significant works from Arabic, Persian, and Russian. His notable contributions to Uzbek literature include textbooks such as "First Teacher," "Second Teacher," and "Turkish Gulistan or Ethics," which played a crucial role in the moral and intellectual education of Uzbek youth. Avloni founded and edited several newspapers, including "Taraqqi," "Shuhrat," and "Turon," and participated actively in social and political life. He was involved in the establishment of various educational and cultural societies, promoting enlightenment and progressive ideas. His involvement in theater led to the creation of influential plays and the nurturing of future playwrights and actors. Throughout his life, Avloni emphasized the importance of moral education, patriotism, honesty, respect for elders, friendship, and generosity. His pedagogical works remain significant in the history of Uzbek education, shaping the moral and intellectual landscape of the nation. Avloni passed away on August 25, 1934, leaving a lasting legacy in Uzbek cultural and educational history.