Abstract
The indigenous Turkic peoples are Q1a, Q1a3, Q1a3a1, descended from C2c and C2d, branching off from C2, the branch of C haplogroup of Mongoloid form, and from Q, branching off from P of the composite haplogroup NOP of Caucasoid coloring; R1, R1a and R1b descended from R; Pure Central Asian haplogroups such as N1, N1c1, N1b, spreading from N, are biogenetically documented as people descended from the original ancestral tribal groups. These haplogroups were born and lived in Central Asia 60-20 thousand years ago. One of them was a tribal community with the ethnonym "Hungur". The Hungurs grew, multiplied and settled in Central Asia along with other related tribal groups and colonized almost all of it. About 12,000-11,000 years ago, some of the Hungurs lived in the southwestern region of Central Asia among other related Turkic male haplogroups. Because at that time this region was a land of watery meadows and many animals and birds. Based on this, the region is considered suitable for food and growth. Since then, the life of people in the region continues without any improvements. This is evidenced by artifacts obtained as a result of archaeological excavations that are still being carried out in the region, layered layers of artifacts, toponyms, hydronyms, cultural traditions that continue without interruption. Photos are taken from the open press.