Özet:

As the Islamic state and civilization began to expand its borders towards the east in the VII century, the nations in Central Asia gradually began to accept the material and spiritual elements of this religion. This process, which would continue for centuries, was effective in the gradual settlement of the Turks, as seen in other nomadic cultures. The preference of Islam by large masses necessitated the organization of institutions that would ensure the continuation of the tradition shaped around religious teachings and defend it. In order to overcome the deficiency at this point, madrasas were established and made operational with an effective mission. As the madrasah activities continued, the increase in the number of Muslim Turks and their domination of a wide geography made them the greatest representative of Islamic civilization. This heritage, which was transferred from the Seljuk Empire to the Ottoman Principality, was developed by the Turks and continued its existence and effectiveness until the collapse of the state. Until the madrasas degenerated over time and became inadequate in education and other functions, they shaped the ideological infrastructure of Islamic civilization and shaped the future of vast geographies and countless nations.

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