Monument to Raiymbek Batyr, Bronze monument at Raiymbek Avenue intersection, Almaty, Kazakhstan.

The Monument to Raiymbek Batyr is an equestrian statue by sculptor Yedige Rakhmadiev, unveiled in Almaty in 2012 after years of delays caused by disputes among the batyr's descendants. The pedestal is engraved with the dates 1705–1785 and lines from Mukagali Makatayev's poem: "Ұрпағына медет бер, Ұлы бабам!" (Give support to your descendants, great ancestor).

In the early 18th century, Raiymbek Batyr led successful military campaigns against Dzungar invaders, protecting Kazakh territories from foreign occupation. These conflicts shaped the region's political landscape and established the figure as a symbol of Kazakh resistance.

The monument bears verses by poet Mukagali Makatayev and displays traditional Kazakh military symbols reflecting the nation's heritage. These inscriptions speak to the figure's importance in how Kazakh people understand their own past.

The equestrian statue of Raiymbek Batyr, sculpted by Edige Rakhmadiev, was installed in 2012 at the junction of Raiymbek Avenue and Pushkin Street, where the avenue takes the batyr's name. The granite pedestal carries his dates, 1705–1785, and a line from Mukagali Makatayev's poem, so the inscription is best read up close on foot.

The site previously held a Soviet-era monument to October Revolution heroes before this statue was erected, marking a shift from Soviet to Kazakh national representation. The location retained its importance while being reframed with new historical and cultural meaning.