Mirmuhsin Mirsaidov (3 May 1921 – 3 February 2005) was a Soviet and Uzbek poet and prose writer.
[1] Born into a poor potter's family, he began to write poetry in 1936.
In 1941 he graduated from the philological faculty of Tashkent University, and in 1946 joined the CPSU.
In 1950 he was appointed editor-in-chief of the magazine Shark Yulduzi ("Star of the East"), holding this post until 1960 and then re-occupying it in 1971.
In addition to poetry, he also wrote prose: the prosaic collection Stories (1959), historical novels The White Marble (1957), The Slave (1962) (about the history of the Khiva Khanate), Night Lightning (1964, Central Asia novels about the working class "Zakalka" (book 1, 1964) and "The Son of the Foundry" (1972), the novel "Umid" (1969), dedicated to the formation of the Soviet Uzbek intelligentsia, a novel about the daily life of modern Uzbekistan "Chatkal Tiger "(1977), historical novels" The Architect "(1974) and" Temur Malik "(1985).