He completed his middle education at the Rus-Tatar School, where the notable Azerbaijani Turk enlightener, Habib bey Mahmudbeyov, served as the director.

After graduating from school, he successfully passed the Latin language exam at the Baku Gymnasium and subsequently gained admission to Kharkiv University.

While in the new faculty, he became involved in revolutionary circles, particularly aligning himself with the Bolshevik faction of the Social Democrat Party of Russia.

Some of his notable stories include "Free as Birds," "Good World," "Milk Girl," "Sugar Shepherd," "Hungry," "World of Injustice," "Haji Salman," "The Master's Maid," "Misery in the House of Mashadi Gadim," "For Freedom's Sake," "Elegance," "A Windy Evening," and others.

This work's central theme focuses on the class struggle within villages during the collectivist project of the Soviet Union.