A multicultural country

Kazakhstan has a population of somewhat more than 18 million people. It is one of the world's most cosmopolitan countries, with just 64% of the population being native Kazakhs. It is home to 126 ethnic groups and accepts cultures and values from all around the world. Although Russians constitute by far the majority of the minority population, Kazakhstan's biggest towns, notably Almaty, have sizable expat populations comprised of nations from all over the world, including Germans, Ukrainians, and Koreans.

Although the majority of the population is Muslim, Kazakhstan is a secular country. When it comes to religion, it does not adhere to any specific practices. One possible explanation is the connection formed between Central Asian nations' native nomadic traditions and Islamic faith. Khoja Ahmed Yasawi was responsible for this. We observed a Mausoleum erected in honor of the guy himself, who was regarded a holy man and a saint. This bridge, and the succeeding interpretation of Islamic faith, is practiced by all nomadic Central Asian nations. It's really nice to watch, and it's surely contributed to the creation of a calm and friendly society. This attitude toward visitors developed in ancient times. Accidental travelers, as well as visitors, were always welcomed and served to the most delectable cuisine. Because the Kazakhs' forefathers were nomads, staying in an unknown dwelling was typical. "Konaqasy" is the name given to this ritual.