At Tashkent State University of Economics (TSUE), student life and campus traditions greatly contribute to engagement, social integration, and well-rounded personal development. Each academic year includes a broad selection of cultural, academic, civic, and social activities that strengthen community, support leadership, and encourage continuous growth.

Campus Culture & Student Organizations

TSUE’s student culture is shaped by an active governance system and a wide network of student clubs. The Youth Union and Student Council coordinate around twenty clubs in intellectual, scientific, artistic, athletic, and social spheres, while faculty-level leaders ensure inclusive participation. This structure supports rapid student adaptation, steady peer engagement, and meaningful co-curricular learning.

Events by Month (Academic Year 2024–2025)

September

1. Welcome Week introduced first-year students to academic processes, support services, and campus culture through interactive events.
2. A civic roundtable on youth and elections discussed electoral laws, constitutional updates, political parties, and democratic participation.
3. A “Spirituality Day” integration program presented student organizations and club activities across science, sports, arts, and social initiatives.
4. The first-year dedication ceremony marked the start of academic life with symbolic student IDs, keys, and artistic performances.
5. The “Sahro Sarbonlari” cultural festival in Karakalpakstan promoted domestic tourism and heritage through sports, music, and traditional performances.
6. A three-generation meeting at the Faculty of Taxation & Budget Accounting enabled dialogue on research, fiscal reforms, and applied accounting.
7. Youth Council elections were held to form the student governance body, appointing coordinators for intellectual projects, the Five Initiatives, entrepreneurship, IT, women’s engagement, military-patriotic work, and social support programs.

October

1. A visual arts competition celebrated Teachers’ and Mentors’ Day and recognized students for creative works.
2. A training seminar on Youth Register and Patronage Programs strengthened knowledge of mentorship, sponsorship, and targeted social assistance.
3. A residence life inspection evaluated dormitory conditions, sports and cultural engagement, and identified improvements such as better internet and expanded study spaces.
4. The university round of the “Book Is My Friend” competition promoted reading culture through tests and annotation exercises.

November

1. The “Miss Chef” salad-making competition improved teamwork, communication, and creativity within a friendly environment.
2. A university-wide blood donation drive engaged several hundred students and staff across three campuses, promoting volunteerism and community solidarity.

December

1. Board Games Day encouraged communication, strategy, and decision-making through social and intellectual games.
2. The Innovation Challenge showcased student solutions for improving university life, sustainability, and educational quality, awarding the top three entries.