One of the notable attractions in Kokand is the Kamol-Kazy Madrasah, constructed between 1830 and 1832, showcasing the classical architectural traditions of Kokand.
Situated in the western part of the Jami complex, this small yet historically significant building served as a center for Muslim higher education for the children of the local nobility during the mid-19th century. The madrasah consisted of a classroom (darshona), living quarters (hujras), and a mosque (ayvan).
Similar to other medieval monuments in Kokand, the entrance portal of the madrasah is adorned with intricate decorations, including colored tiles, majolica patterns, Arabic inscriptions, and dome lamps. The entire complex is constructed using baked bricks, showcasing the architectural expertise of the time.
Beyond the entrance portal lies the darshona, featuring a tetrahedral dome. Surrounding the square courtyard (20x20m) are one-story hujras, with the ayvan mosque situated in the center, supported by four columns and an east-facing entrance. The interior of the Kamol-Kazy Madrasah is embellished with intricate ganj and hand-painted designs, adding to its architectural beauty and historical significance.