This research article explores the social and educational services of Zia Gokalp, who was a member of the Ittihat and the Terrorist Group in the diverse development and formation of the political and cultural activities of the Ottoman State after 1908. In addition to Zia Gekalp's direct position in the organization, her work at Darulfunun University, recognized as the most elite educational institution of that era, is of particular importance. Upon arrival in Istanbul, Zia Heklap strengthened her influence on the younger generation with the help of teaching at the university. After teaching sociology for a while at one of the religious schools, in 1915 Istanbul University became a professor of sociology. The defeat of the Ottoman Empire in World War I also marked the end of Hekalp's fruitful work in Istanbul. After the "provisional Mondre Agreement" of 1918, John, most of the Turks left the country. Continuing to stay in Istanbul, despite the insistence of his comrades, Hekalp was arrested by the British and deported to Malta in the summer of 1919. Despite the hardships and financial difficulties of exile, he did not lose his stamina and helped to maintain the mood of his comrades.