Kazakovite was named in honor of Maria Efimovna Kazakova analytical chemist.

It is a type locality of Karnasurt mountain, Lovozersky District, Murmansk Oblast, Russia.

[4] Kazakovite mainly consists of oxygen (44.59%), silicon (25.65%) and sodium (19.58%), but also contains titanium (4.45%), manganese (3.40%), iron (1.73%) and potassium (0.61%).

It has a barely detectable, 8.56 radioactivity measured in Gamma Ray American Petroleum Institute Units.

After special experimental studies, it was found that the mineral alters in air into H-kazakovite, better known as tisinalite.