Shortly after her passing, her name was immortalized by dedicating a gallery hall in the Azerbaijan Artists Union to her memory.

Presently, four of Vajiha Samedova's artworks are preserved and safeguarded within the collection of the Azerbaijan State Art Gallery.

Until 1944, Vajiha Samedova continued her education, and it was during this time at the Azim Azimzadeh Azerbaijan State School of Painting that she met her future spouse and mentor, Latif Feyzullayev.

L. Feyzullayev, who had an interrupted education due to the war, also came to Moscow to complete his studies, and soon after, they started a family life together.

However, with her son turning 7 years old, Vajiha Samedova decided to return to Baku and embark on independent creative work.

Some of her works from this series include "At Sofia Market," "Old Bulgarian Women," "Plovdiv Rocks," "Turkish Girl," "Tarnovo," "Seascape of Sozopol," among others.

Her doctor suggested an operation to amputate her arm to prolong her life, but it would have meant ending her artistic career.

Despite being offered a place in the Alley of Honor by the Central Committee in Fakhri Khiyaban, according to her wishes, she was buried in a Muslim cemetery.

[1] Following her death, her husband Latif Feyzullayev created paintings dedicated to her memory, including "Old Cemetery," "Solitary Grave," "Portrait of the Painter Vajiha Samadova," and "Morning.

His works such as "Old Bulgarian women", "Market in Sofia", "Rainy day" are exhibited here, where he painted impressions of his trip to Bulgaria.

[1] On July 14, 2018, the "Tandem of Love" exhibition, consisting of the works of Latif Feyzullayev and Vajiha Samadova, was held in the Palace of Festivals and Congresses within the "Azerbaijani Culture Days" organized by the Heydar Aliyev Foundation in Cannes, France.

The premiere of the film titled "The Queen of Azerbaijani Painting" took place on September 29, 2010, at the International Mugham Center in Baku.