Khoja Abdulkhaliq ibn Abduljamil Gijduvani Uktamova Sayyora

The teachings of Malamatiya and the Qalandar movement had a great influence on the purification of Gijduvani's worldview. In a number of his pamphlets, the Sufi monk, from the point of view of a devout Muslim, advocated the strengthening of the rules of the Shari'a and the Sunnah of the Prophet (peace and blessings of Allaah be upon him) and the innovations of mysticism. The basis of the Khojagon sect was to approach the masses with the common people and to serve their religious beliefs. Unlike other sects of Sufism, Gijduvani did not approve of the construction and living of special khanaqahs for Sufis

The teachings of Malamatiya and the Qalandar movement had a great influence on the purification of Gijduvani's worldview. In a number of his pamphlets, the Sufi monk, from the point of view of a devout Muslim, advocated the strengthening of the rules of the Shari'a and the Sunnah of the Prophet (peace and blessings of Allaah be upon him) and the innovations of mysticism. The basis of the Khojagon sect was to approach the masses with the common people and to serve their religious beliefs. Unlike other sects of Sufism, Gijduvani did not approve of the construction and living of special khanaqahs for Sufis

Gijduvani developed eight basic laws of his teaching. Seeing him in a dream, Bahauddin Naqshband (1318–1389), who had received spiritual training from mysticism in absentia and considered Gijduvani as his mentor, fully accepted these eight instructions and taught them. He added three more and laid the foundation for the world-famous Naqshbandi sect. These 11 rules, which are important in Sufism and have been developed specifically for Sufis, are as follows:

Gijduvani developed eight basic laws of his teaching. Seeing him in a dream, Bahauddin Naqshband (1318–1389), who had received spiritual training from mysticism in absentia and considered Gijduvani as his mentor, fully accepted these eight instructions and taught them. He added three more and laid the foundation for the world-famous Naqshbandi sect. These 11 rules, which are important in Sufism and have been developed specifically for Sufis, are as follows: