​     ​The Ethnographic Hall is designed to visually showcase the everyday life of the Kazakh people in both their nomadic and sedentary cultures through material exhibits. The main text of the hall was first compiled in 1982, at which time a thematic exhibition plan was also developed. The plan was created by scholars such as the statesman and public figure Özbekäli Jänibekov, academic and literary scholar Rakhmankul Berdibayuly, Doctor of Historical Sciences and ethnographer Khalel Arginbaiuly, pharmacologist Ağzhan Mashanov, and other specialists. The exhibition broadly presents aspects of the people’s life characteristic of the 18th–20th centuries: daily life, economic activities, crafts and culture, education, hunting and falconry, as well as other elements of traditional Kazakh culture.