After the end of World War II, Monasypov entered the Kazan State Conservatory, where he graduated in 1950 as a cellist under Professor Alexander Brown.
In 1964, Monasypov completed a post-graduate studies course at the Conservatory, specializing in opera and symphony conducting under Professor Isay Sherman.
Monasypov's works include several symphonies; he also authored hundreds of songs, romances, music for solo instruments, and a violin sonata.
[6] Dedicated to the famous Tatar poet-hero, the symphony-poem Musa Jalil (also Second Symphony, 1971) brought great success to Monasypov.
In the Third Symphony (1974), Monasypov aimed to expand upon the philosophical themes of man's search for his place in the world and the necessity of resisting cruelty and violence.
Embedded in the symphony's score is the rhythm from the Morse code SOS signal, which breaks through at climax zones in the development of the theme.