Abstract
This article presents a comparative analysis of the well-known poem “Sog‘inish” (“Longing”) by the Uzbek poet, writer, and translator Gafur Gulam and Vladimir Mayakovsky’s poem “Comrades, We Shall Not Allow It.” The study explores the spirit of the era in which the poems were written, as well as the emotional experiences and inner feelings of people during the war years. The verses, infused with sincere emotions such as longing, hope, and human resilience, naturally attract the attention of poetry lovers and literature enthusiasts. After all, literature is the property of the soul. Each word, poetic rhythm, and emotional depth in the poems leads the reader, even if only briefly, back to the distant and painful years of war.

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