This article examines the artistic features of satire and the system of satirical images in the works of Tilewbergen Jumamuratov. The study focuses on the role of satire as an aesthetic and critical tool for exposing social shortcomings, moral decline, and negative human traits within Karakalpak literary tradition. Special attention is given to the author’s creative approach, including the synthesis of satire and lyricism, the formation of typified characters, and the expression of a clear authorial position. The research applies textual, comparative, and interpretative methods to analyze key satirical works such as “Mastanbet’s Dream,” “Allamurat the Gentle,” and “The Critical Leader.” The findings demonstrate that Jumamuratov’s satire goes beyond simple humor and functions as a means of social critique, moral reflection, and artistic generalization. His satirical images serve as representations of socially significant types, revealing issues such as irresponsibility, arrogance, and intellectual insufficiency. The article concludes that Jumamuratov’s work represents a significant contribution to Karakalpak literature, combining aesthetic expression with social and pedagogical significance, and offering valuable material for further literary research.