The Muyi Muborak Madrasah is located in the old part of Tashkent, within the Hazrati Imam complex. It is one of the most famous buildings in the ensemble, associated not only with the history of Islamic education but also with the preservation of especially revered relics and manuscripts. For tourists, this place is primarily interesting as part of an important religious center of the city, where architecture is combined with monuments of written culture.

The building dates back to the 16th century, although it was repeatedly rebuilt in later periods. At different times, premises for religious purposes operated here, and later a collection of manuscripts and early printed books was formed. Over time, this collection became the foundation of a major book fund connected with the history of Islamic scholarship in Uzbekistan.

The madrasah gained its greatest fame thanks to the Quran of Osman, which is traditionally considered one of the oldest surviving handwritten copies of the Quran. This relic was kept in different cities for a long time and was later returned to Tashkent. Today, the manuscript is preserved under special conditions necessary for the protection of the ancient manuscript.

The name Muyi Muborak is usually translated as "sacred hair" and is associated with a legend about a relic revered in Islamic tradition. Even if part of the manuscript collection is now housed in new premises of the complex, the madrasah itself retains special significance as a historical place of preservation for the most valuable Islamic monuments. A visit is usually combined with a tour of the entire Hazrati Imam ensemble.