President awards Saida Rametova, Karim Mirhodiev, and Tohir Saidov
Art & Culture
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23 August 2025 35279 2 minutes
Film and theater actor Karim Mirhodiev, member of the Creative Union of Cinematographers of Uzbekistan; actress Saida Rametova of the Uzbek National Academic Drama Theater; and actor Tohir Saidov of the same theater have been awarded the honorary title of “People's Artist of the Republic of Uzbekistan.” The decree was signed today, August 23, by President Shavkat Mirziyoyev.
The awards recognize their contribution to strengthening Uzbekistan’s independence and raising the intellectual and spiritual potential of society through their talent and artistic achievements.
Saida Rametova is one of Uzbekistan’s most renowned actresses, having appeared in over 80 films and television series. She made her screen debut in 1995 with a role in the film “Bomba” and rose to fame for her role as Sister Munira in the 2008 hit “Superkuyov.” Rametova has since starred in numerous productions, including “Sarvinoz,” “Uchar qiz,” “Majruh,” and “Farishta.” In 2021, she also participated in the international project “Mendirman Jaloliddin,” solidifying her reputation as one of Uzbek cinema’s most beloved performers.
Karim Mirhodiev, born on July 29, 1954, in Bukhara, studied at the Ostrovsky State Institute of Theater and Art in Tashkent. He built his career at the Abror Hidoyatov Theater, formerly the Young Guard Theater, where he has performed over 60 roles. He was previously recognized with the title “Honored Artist of Uzbekistan” in 2001.
Tohir Saidov, born in 1965 in the Khorezm region, began his acting career in 1991 at the Uzbek National Academic Drama Theater. Known for his versatility, he has performed in over 60 theater productions and more than 20 films, including “So'g'diyona,” “Chavandoz,” and “18 Squares.” He is widely recognized for his role as a beggar in the popular television series “Streets of the Heart” and has also appeared in “Shaytanat” and “Sardor.” In 2005, Saidov was named “Honored Artist of Uzbekistan.”
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