You can drive the value behind it. in the reference book on phraseology. You may be interested in knowing the lexical, literal or figurative meaning of these words

“Drive beyond Mozhai” - this saying was not accidentally born in the mists of time. It means to drive the enemy out of Russian lands, to drive him out!
When many people hear about Mozhaisk, the first thing they remember is Borodino and the war with Napoleon. However, Mozhaisk more than once became a fortress on the path of the enemies of our country. Mozhaisk has been a warrior city since ancient times. But here I decided to touch on one war, one page of history...

It was a holy war, it was a people’s war... Surely most of us, residents of a huge country, had someone from our family at the front. That war affected every home, every family. They fought for the Motherland, they fought for the future, they fought for us...
Personally, from the first days of the war, I had two grandfathers at the front (who died in fierce battles) and one great-grandfather, who walked from Moscow to Berlin and returned home. The war seemed to sweep across our country with a huge scythe, sparing no one... And even now, six decades later, here and there it reminds of itself.
But we won that war! At a huge cost, but we won! Great people of a great country.
Our job, the job of our children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren, is to prevent a repetition of that terrible War and to preserve the Eternal Memory of those who made our victory possible, who at the cost of their lives gave us the opportunity to live.
From the first day of the fascist march across our Motherland, many cities and villages were turned into battle arenas; the Germans marched on Moscow, sweeping away everything in their path! This time, handing over Moscow to the enemy was simply unthinkable; the enemy had to be stopped! And so the city of Mozhaisk stood in the way of the “damned horde”.

Historical reference:

June 22, 1941. Together with all the people, the inhabitants of ancient Mozhaisk joined the ranks of the fighters of the Great Patriotic War. The entire life of the city was subject to the military rhythm.
In the summer of 1941, when there was a threat of the capture of Moscow, by decision of the State Defense Committee, the construction of the Mozhaisk line of defense began, on the lines of which Soviet troops detained and exhausted the selected forces of the Army of the Center group in battles.
In October 1941, Hitler’s troops focused their main efforts on withdrawing their troops to the Minsk Highway, along which they hoped to quickly break through to Moscow. The fighting was especially fierce in the area of Yelnya and Artemsk. From October 13 to 18, the enemy continuously launched desperate assaults on the positions of the Mozhaisk defense line, but could not advance. The Soviet units fought heroically, delaying the advance of the Nazis in the Mozhaisk direction for five days. But on October 18, having broken through the defenses, fascist troops burst into the streets of Mozhaisk.
The main result of the battles near Mozhaisk in October 1941 was the time gained - almost a week. During these days, the Soviet command managed to pull up its reserves to dangerous directions, which subsequently finally stopped the enemy near Moscow.
During the occupation, four partisan detachments operated in the Mozhaisk region. In Mozhaisk there is a street named after the people's avengers: the street of the Red Partisans.
On January 19, having bypassed Mozhaisk from the north and south, troops of the 5th Army approached the city, creating a threat of encirclement by Nazi troops and forcing them to a hasty retreat. Early in the morning of January 20, the city was stormed from three sides.
In different parts of the city, on mass graves there are monuments to soldiers who died in battles on Mozhaisk soil during the Great Patriotic War. In the center of the city, in the park, there is a monument to Colonel V.I. Polosukhin, commander of the 32nd Infantry Division, which took part in the battles on the Borodino field in the fall of 1941 and in the liberation of the Mozhaisk region.
Throughout the Mozhaisk region there are numerous monuments to heroic soldiers who fought on Mozhaisk land for the liberation of their Fatherland.
Mozhaisk.ru

To this day, the forests around Mozhaisk keep traces of the Great Patriotic War. Funnel pits have not surprised anyone for a long time. A candlestick or a homemade bell made from a spent cartridge at someone's local dachas is a common occurrence. And if you want, you can try to find the partisan dugouts. They are in the forest, not far from the village of Pereshchapovo (if you move towards the Mozhaisk reservoir, they were there three years ago). Yes... Echo of War...
There are many monuments to those killed on the war fronts in the Mozhaisk region. Everything is well-groomed, there are always new wreaths, fresh flowers, freshly painted fences and benches nearby. In general, people look after us, and I bow to them for this.
So let the Memory always live in us!
As they say - To Remember.

* * *
If you bring flowers with you, that will be great.

Historical reference:

* * *
If you bring flowers with you, that will be great.

DRIVE OVER MOZHAI.

The history of the expression to drive someone beyond Mozhai is as follows: on August 20, Minin and Pozharsky led their regiments under the walls of Moscow and set up camp at the Arbat Gate, just a day ahead of the troops of Hetman Khodkevich, who were rushing to the aid of the Polish garrison. The hetman immediately attacked the militia camp, but was repulsed. The decisive battle under the walls of the Kremlin took place a day later. The outcome of the desperate cavalry cutting and hand-to-hand combat of the infantry was not clear for a long time. Until a detachment of selected Russian noble cavalry, led by the commoner Minin (an unprecedented case in history!), overthrew the Polish companies with a dashing attack. The general attack of the Russian regiments that followed this forced the hetman to order a retreat, which developed into a panicked flight. Abandoning all the guns and the entire convoy, Khodkevich stopped only near Mozhaisk (since then there has been a saying among the people to drive beyond Mozhaisk) and soon went home. That is, to drive beyond Mozhai - to completely break, to put an end to someone or something; modern usage also means “it is unfair to hinder someone or something.” Today this expression can also be used to mean “beyond 101 kilometers,” that is, to settlements where there is no active public life.

Mozhaev - perhaps from the name of the inhabitants of Mozhaisk or from the dialect Mozhai - “a skillful, capable and strong (mighty) person.”

Very far. Mozhay - colloquial form of the toponym Mozhaisk. According to some versions, the phraseological unit arose during the retreat of Napoleon’s army from Russia.

Handbook of phraseology. 2012

See also interpretations, synonyms, meanings of the word and what it means to DRIVE FOR MOZHAI. in Russian in dictionaries, encyclopedias and reference books: