[9] Mir Habib Agha was an accountant and was considered the right hand of a Baku millionaire Haji Zeynalabdin Taghiyev.

I liked to look down on the flat roofs of the houses, the gardens, the vineyards, the sea with white pebbles on the shore..." This dream of her is determined during her school years.

[9] Zuleikha Seyidmammadova, who graduated from high school with excellent grades in 1934, entered the mining faculty of the Azerbaijan State Oil and Industry University.

[12] In the spring of 1934, the government allocated space for this aviation club in Zabrat settlement, and the students helped closely in the organization of the area.

[12] Zuleikha, a thin, skinny, black-haired girl, jumps out of a plane with a parachute and the wind throws her into the sea.

[12] According to what was said, Mir Jafar Baghirov, the first secretary of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of Azerbaijan, was among those who watched her jump and expressed his surprise at Zuleykha's courage.

[9] The courage of an Eastern Muslim woman to jump with a parachute arouses everyone's astonishment, and Seyidmammadova's activity is marked as an achievement of the Soviet system and widely commented on in the press.

[13] On January 21, 1936, a ceremonial reception was held in the Kremlin in connection with the fifteenth anniversary of the establishment of Soviet power in Azerbaijan, and Komsomol member Zuleykha Seyidmammadova was awarded the Order of the Badge of Honor[14] and a gold watch.

[12][15] Returning to Baku, Zuleykha finished special courses at the flight club and received the title of pilot instructor.

[17] Based on Zuleikha's request, who was remembered by Bagirov as a "girl thrown into the sea by the wind", the Central Committee officially sends a letter to Moscow for her admission to the academy.

[10] In August 1938, Zuleikha Seyidmammadova was the only girl among those admitted to the navigation faculty of the academy after taking the test exams.

"[19] During her studies at the academy, Seyidmammadova began to receive training on travelling with "Douglas" and then medium bombers, as well as long-range and fast-flying aircraft.

She learns all the secrets of airships from Spirin and Belyakov, the strongest navigators of the country, and heroes of the Soviet Union.

[21] The photo of Seyidmammadova, a first-year student, was placed on the Academy's "Board of Honor" by the Komsomol organization of the faculty headed by Gurevich.