This monograph analyzes the Sufi and socio-philosophical perspectives on communication with the people, examining the factors that influenced the worldview of Sufi thinkers, the ideological and Sufi roots of their ideas, and the role of Naqshbandi leaders' communication concepts in the development of Sufi teachings. The classification is based on a historical-philosophical approach, highlighting the logical-functional features of these concepts. The conceptual ideas presented in this monograph are intended to enrich the theoretical and methodological foundations of cultivating a perfect human being in the context of the New Uzbekistan, where human dignity is increasingly valued, as well as globally. They emphasize the principles of reconciliation, tolerance, patience, and gratitude in Sufism, contributing to the development of social and humanitarian sciences. The work also suggests practical applications for cultural-educational institutions, communities, family centers, and organizations working on intellectual development in their day-to-day operations. This monograph is aimed at students, professors, researchers, and a broad readership.