In 767, Buddhism continued to spread throughout Central Asia, facilitated by trade routes such as the Silk Road. This expansion brought new cultural and religious influences to regions like present-day Uzbekistan and Kazakhstan, where Buddhist ideas began to intermingle with local traditions. The growing presence of Buddhism significantly impacted the cultural landscape of the region.

The spread of Buddhism in Central Asia influenced local poetry and literature, introducing new themes of spirituality and enlightenment. Poets began to explore concepts of impermanence and the nature of suffering, which resonated with Buddhist teachings. This cultural exchange enriched the poetic traditions of the region, leading to the emergence of unique literary forms that blended local and Buddhist influences.