The discussion focuses on the historical context of perpetual conflict that has shaped the dynamics of regions such as Central Asia and West Asia. It highlights the socio-political and cultural ramifications of these conflicts throughout the 15th century, where the cultural centers of Central and West Asia were significantly influenced by ongoing disputes. The analysis suggests that the continuation of such conflicts has led to weakened foreign financial support, impacting the development of these regions. The interconnectedness of these areas during this period illuminates the persistent challenges faced by autonomous leaders and the broader implications for stability and cultural heritage.