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  1. Origin and legacy

    Claims about his origin are made by many ethnic groups. Many sources give the birthplace of Nasreddin as Hortu … See more

    Name

    Many peoples of the Near, Middle East, South Asia and Central Asia claim Nasreddin as their own (e.g., Turks, Afghans, Iranians, and Uzbeks). His name is spelt in a wide variety of ways: Nastradin, Nasrudeen… See more

    Tales

    The Nasreddin stories are known throughout the Middle East and have touched cultures around the world. Superficially, most of the Nasreddin stories may be told as jokes or humorous anecdotes. … See more

    In the literature and folk tradition of Central Asia and the Caucasus

    Uzbeks consider Nasreddin an Uzbek who was born and lived in Bukhara, and stories about him are called latifa or afandi. There are at least two collections of Uzbek stories related to Nasriddin Afandi:
    • "Afandining … See more

    In India

    Mulla Nasruddin, a figure in Islamic folklore, gained further popularity through the discourses of the mystic Osho Rajneesh. Osho frequently shared Nasruddin's tales in both Hindi and English, expressing a deep admiration … See more

    In European and Western folk tradition and literature

    Some Nasreddin tales also appear in collections of Aesop's fables. The miller, his son and the donkey is one example. Others are "The Ass with a Burden of Salt" (Perry Index 180) and "The Satyr and the Traveller". … See more

    Film

    In 1943, the Soviet film Nasreddin in Bukhara was directed by Yakov Protazanov based on Solovyov's book, followed in 1947 by a film called The Adventures of Nasreddin, directed by Nabi Ganiyev and also set in the … See more

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