Childhood Baitik was born in 1820in the
Chüy Valley of modern
Kyrgyzstan. He was one of nine sons from the third wife of Kanai Batyr, the leader of the . Baitik's childhood fell on the beginning of the
Kokand expansion. He personally saw the arbitrariness of foreigners, the discontent of his relatives and friends. Baytik grew up as a proud, resolute, strong-willed and courageous young man. He was tall and broad-shouldered. Baitik was the organizer of all kinds of children's games, races on young bulls, wrestling and other competitions. With his activity and leadership qualities, he drew the attention of his father and the
aqsaqals of the tribe. Kanai Batyr died when Baitik was only 15 years old. Further formation of him as a person was under the influence of his paternal uncle Jangarach Biy, to whom the leadership of the Solto tribe passed.
Accession of Northern Kyrgyzstan to Russia The capture of Pishpek by Baitik Batyr with the help of Russian troops was a decisive event in the course of the voluntary entry of the Kyrgyz tribes of northern Kyrgyzstan into the Russian Empire. After the capture of the Pishpek fortress, the jigits of Baitik Batyr actively participated in the destruction of the Oluya-Ata fortress. The decisive actions of the baatyr were also supported by his elder brothers Baiseit Batyr and Boshkoy Batyr. Communication with them was maintained by the commander of the Russian detachment in
Merki, Colonel M.G. Chernyaev. In 1867, Baitik Batyr, as part of a delegation of the peoples of Central Asia, was invited to
St. Petersburg. He was given the rank of
captain of the
Russian army. He was awarded the
Order of St. Stanislaus and a ring with a diamond. == Political activity ==