Sarcouncil Journal of Arts and Literature Aims & Scope

Abstract: This article explores the intricate role of religious concepts embedded within literary texts and analyzes their function as a linguopoetic device that shapes both meaning and aesthetic expression. Focusing on the works of Hayriddin Sultan, a prominent figure in modern Uzbek literature, the study examines how spiritual themes and Islamic motifs are woven into poetic language to enrich symbolic structure, evoke emotional resonance, and convey ethical and metaphysical ideas. Through a close reading of selected texts, the article demonstrates how religious elements serve not merely as thematic content but also as a framework for stylistic innovation and cultural continuity. This research contributes to the broader understanding of how religious discourse interacts with literary creativity, highlighting the significance of linguopoetic tools in shaping national literary identity