This presentation delves into the evolution of Muridizm as interpreted by A. Runovskii and A. Kazembek in the aftermath of Imam Shamil's capture. It investigates how the fall of Shamil, a central figure in the Murid movement, reshaped the ideological landscape of Islamic resistance in the Caucasus. The analysis contrasts Runovskii's and Kazembek's perspectives on key themes such as leadership, religious authority, and the role of jihad in a changing political environment. By examining their writings and public discourses, this study highlights the tensions and synergies between their approaches to Muridizm, reflecting broader socio-political dynamics of the time. Ultimately, this presentation aims to provide insights into how these two figures contributed to the legacy of Muridizm and its implications for contemporary Islamic thought and regional identity.