Culture is not only about books, music, and monuments. It is the memory of the past, the language that society speaks, and the energy from which the future is born. At Central Asia Capital, we believe that preserving heritage and supporting education is the foundation without which sustainable development is impossible. Therefore, our cultural projects are always about more than just events. They are about the connection between generations, about pride, and about the opportunities we create for the youth.
In the village of Panfilovskoye, a monument was erected to the hero of the war, Ivan Vasilyevich Panfilov. For the residents, this is not just a monument, but a living history.
It was in the Kyrgyz SSR that Panfilov formed his division — more than a thousand natives of Kyrgyzstan fought in its ranks. It was here that the traditions of military honor were laid, which later manifested in the legendary battle near Moscow when the "Panfilovtsy" halted the German tanks.
For Kyrgyzstan, the name Panfilov is a symbol of courage, brotherhood, and the common contribution of the peoples of Central Asia to the Great Victory. Streets, schools, and a whole village are named after him. Therefore, the restoration of the monument is not just work with stone and bronze. It is the restoration of memory, respect, and pride that connect generations.
We are proud to have become the organizer of this initiative together with the Kyrgyz-Russian Slavic University named after B.N. Yeltsin (KRSU) and the authorities at the republican and municipal levels.
The fund invested in the project to ensure that the restoration of the monument is carried out efficiently and on time. After all, preserving heritage means safeguarding what makes us one people, and passing on this feeling of pride to future generations.
In Kyrgyzstan, Victory Day has always been more than a date on the calendar. It is the day when the country remembers its heroes and thanks those who gave peace
In 2025, the year of the 80th anniversary of Victory, a military parade took place in Ala-Too Square. Next to the veterans stood schoolchildren and students, diplomats and military personnel — entire generations united by a common memory. The National Bank issued a commemorative silver coin so that everyone could hold a symbol of this date in their hands
A special event was the release of a limited edition of stamps "Kyrgyzstanians — Heroes of the Soviet Union," which the Central Asia Capital fund supported in partnership with the Russian newspaper. For us, it is a way to remind of the personal stories of courage and to preserve the names of Kyrgyzstanians who have etched themselves into the history of Victory.
