 |
Seit Nebi AbduramanovOn October 20, 1944, during combat operations in Poland, Sergeant Abduramanov captured a "tongue" in the daytime, who provided valuable information about the enemy. For this feat, the soldier was nominated for the Order of Glory, 3rd degree.
Date of Birth: 15.02.1914
Country:  Uzbekistan |
Content:
- Early Life and Military Service
- World War II
- Capture of Enemy Prisoner
- Heroism in Germany
- Order of Glory, 1st Class
- Post-War Life
- Awards and Legacy
Early Life and Military Service
Seyit-Nebi Abduramanov was born in 1914 in the village of Biyuk-Karalez, now known as Krasny Mak. A Crimean Tatar by ethnicity, he was drafted into the Red Army in 1936. After his discharge, he worked as a financial inspector. In 1941, he was recalled to military service and enrolled in a junior commander school.
World War II
Abduramanov's military career began in June 1941 on the Southwestern Front. He fought at Stalingrad, survived being surrounded by enemy forces, and sustained several concussions and wounds.
Capture of Enemy Prisoner
On October 20, 1944, while fighting in Poland, Sergeant Abduramanov captured a German soldier, known as a "tongue," who provided valuable intelligence. For this feat, he was nominated for the Order of Glory, 3rd Class.
Heroism in Germany
In January 1945, Abduramanov displayed valor in combat on German soil, earning him a second Order of Glory.
Order of Glory, 1st Class
In April 1945, he exhibited remarkable heroism in the battles for the towns of Selchow and Lipe, which earned him a nomination for the Order of Glory, 1st Class.
Post-War Life
After the war, Abduramanov was demobilized and reunited with his family in Uzbekistan, who had been deported there. On May 15, 1946, he was awarded the Order of Glory, 1st Class by decree of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR, becoming a Full Cavalier of the Order of Glory. However, he only learned of his honor years later.
Awards and Legacy
Abduramanov was decorated with three Orders of Glory, an Order of the Red Star, and numerous medals, including the Medal "For Courage." He passed away in Namangan and was laid to rest in the city cemetery.
