Sadilla khoja tomb

Saʼdulla Khoja tomb (Saʼdulloh Khoja tomb) — an architectural monument in Bukhara. This tomb is located in the Chor Bakr architectural complex and was built in the 19th century. The tomb is included in the national list of immovable objects of Uzbekistan's material and cultural heritage.

Saʼdulla Khoja Khazira Chor Bakr architectural complex is located south of the courtyard, and the entrance gate has 6 arches on both sides. These arches also served as a lounge. As a result of the renovation carried out in the khazira in 1986, its doors were restored. The doors are made of solid wood and the surface is decorated with candlestick and cup-shaped patterns. The khazira entrance gate is double‑layered, the upper part is decorated with closed arches, and between them are hanging chandeliers. There are healthy graves in the khazira. On the east side inside the khazira there is an ayvan. The roof of the khazira consists of two domes. The domes are not decorated with simple patterns and were used as ornaments from the monument. In the inner courtyard there is a summer prayer room. In this khazira the qorils (clerics) pray. They received salaries from the endowment lands. In Saʼdulla Khoja Khazira from morning until sunset two qori prayed. There are 110 graves in the khazira. Some of the graves were used a second time and some have stone tablets. The stone tablets are mainly written in Persian, and verses are copied in Arabic. In this khazira the inscriptions of 2 tombstones have been preserved. The first tombstone tablet is written in Persian. This tomb belongs to Nurchuchuk Poshshog, who was the daughter of Gavharbonu Sultanim. The tablet in the second tomb is also in Persian and the person died in 1858. The khazira is surrounded by walls. Many lands were donated by the Jo’yboriy Khajals for this khazira, and because of this the khazira was renovated. Currently the khazira is preserved in good condition.