This article explores Boburnoma (The Memoirs of Babur), a pivotal work in Turkic literary history, examining its place as a classical example of realist prose within Turkic literature. Authored by Zahir-ud-Din Muhammad Babur, the founder of the Mughal Empire, Boburnoma blends autobiographical narrative with historical account, providing insights into both personal experiences and broader political and cultural contexts. The study delves into the stylistic features of the text, highlighting its contributions to the evolution of prose writing in Turkic languages. By analyzing the structure, language, and thematic elements of the work, this article underscores the significance of Boburnoma in shaping the trajectory of realist prose in Turkic literature and its enduring influence on later literary traditions.

Boburnoma, Turkic prose, classical realism

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