Aisha Bibi, Pilgrimage mausoleum in Jambyl District, Kazakhstan.

Aisha Bibi is a brick mausoleum in Jambyl District, Kazakhstan, decorated with geometric patterns. The walls display more than sixty different relief motifs, including rosettes, cross shapes, and script worked into the brick surface.

The structure was built in the 12th century and honors Aisha Bibi, daughter of Sufi poet Khakim-Ata. She died from a snake bite during a journey to Taraz before she could reach her beloved Karakhan.

The name Aisha Bibi comes from the moment Karakhan, after the wedding rite, took her hand and cried "Aisha, you are now a bibi" — a married woman. The mausoleum is a pilgrimage site: travellers stop here on the road to Taraz, and the legend of Aisha and Karakhan is told in 28 recorded versions. Her companion Babadji-khatun, who guarded the tomb, lies buried 20 steps away.

The mausoleum stands in the village of Aisha Bibi, 18 km from Taraz, with the Babaji Khatun mausoleum a few steps away and its east facade aligned with Aisha Bibi's. Only the west facade wall and small fragments of the other walls survive, so the structure is seen as an open ruin rather than a roofed building. Restoration work by Kazrestavratsiya in 2002–2005 rebuilt the original appearance and laid out a park around the monument.

The nearby mausoleum of Babaji Khatun was built for Aisha's companion and shows simpler walls with Arabic inscriptions above the entrance. The two structures stand only a few steps apart and form a pair reflecting the close bond between the two women.