In the mid-15th century, the Ottoman Empire began adopting paper and script reforms, which facilitated the widespread use of paper for administrative and literary purposes. This shift from parchment to paper not only made writing more accessible but also encouraged the proliferation of literature and bureaucratic documentation. The reforms played a crucial role in the cultural and intellectual life of the empire, fostering a rich tradition of scholarship and artistic expression.

The Ottoman Empire's adoption of paper and script reforms in 1450 supported Persian and Turkish poetic traditions, allowing for the proliferation of manuscripts. Poets like Fuzuli and Baki thrived in this environment, producing works that celebrated the beauty of language and the written word.