Madina Tukhtaeva
Uzbek stage and film actress who has played at the Uzbek State Drama Theatre since 1969 and created more than a hundred roles; Honoured Artist of Uzbekistan (2000).
- Occupation:
- Actress, Film actor, Stage actor
- Born:
- 1948
- Birthplace:
- Termez, Surkhandarya
Biography
Madina Tukhtaeva was born in 1948 in Termez into a family of office workers. After secondary school she studied at the Tashkent State Institute of Arts.
In 1969 she joined the Yosh Gvardiya theatre, founded in 1968 and now the Abror Hidoyatov Uzbek State Drama Theatre; she is named among the company's first actors. Her first role was Olmaskhon in Shukhrat's play “Besh kunlik kuyov” (“The Groom for Five Days”). On this stage she has created more than a hundred characters.
Her roles include the nurse in M. Bayjiyev's “Duel”, Feruza in A. Ibrohimov's “The First Kiss”, Oydin in S. Tilla's “Oydin” and Shakarkhol in A. Qahhor's “Ayajonlarim”, among others. She has also appeared on screen: “Zabarjad” (2007), “Ulfatlar-2” (2008), “Arosat” (2009), “Mehribonim” (2010) and “Vafodorim” (2013).
In 2000 she was named Honoured Artist of Uzbekistan for her work on the stage. As of 2026 she still works at the Uzbek drama theatre.
Education
- State Institute of Arts and Culture of UzbekistanUniversity · Tashkent
Career
- Abror Hidoyatov Uzbek State Drama TheatreActress · Tashkent · 1969–present
Awards
Honoured Artist of Uzbekistan2000 · Uzbekistan
Life path
- 1948Birth
Born in Termez into a family of office workers.
- late 1960sStudies at the Tashkent State Institute of Arts
After secondary school she studied theatre.
- 1969Joins the Yosh Gvardiya theatre
Joined the company of today's Uzbek State Drama Theatre; her first role was Olmaskhon in “Besh kunlik kuyov”.
- 2000Honoured Artist of Uzbekistan
State title for her work on the stage.
- 2007–2013Film and television work
Appeared in “Zabarjad”, “Ulfatlar-2”, “Arosat”, “Mehribonim” and “Vafodorim”.
Filmography
| Title | Year |
|---|---|
| Zabarjad | 2007 |
| Ulfatlar-2 | 2008 |
| Arosat | 2009 |
| Mehribonim | 2010 |
| Vafodorim | 2013 |
