Abstract
This article explores the significant role of Sufism in shaping the moral and ethical foundations of national identity. Sufism, as a spiritual and philosophical dimension of Islam, has deeply influenced the development of personal and social values such as compassion, tolerance, humility, justice, and inner purity. The article examines how Sufi teachings and practices have historically contributed to the formation of a moral society in Central Asia and continue to offer valuable ethical frameworks for contemporary challenges. By emphasizing spiritual self-discipline and universal human values, Sufism has served as a bridge between religious belief and moral conduct, fostering harmony within communities. The article also highlights the relevance of Sufi principles in educating youth and preserving cultural and spiritual heritage in the modern world.