Mustai Karim
| Mustai Karim | |
|---|---|
 |
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| Born |
Mustafa Safich Karimov 20 October 1919 , parish Safarovskaya, Ufa county, Ufa Governorate, Russian SFSR |
| Died | 25 September 2005 (aged 85) Ufa, Bashkortostan, Russia |
| Occupation | poet, novelist, playwright, soldier |
| Ethnicity | Bashkirs |
| Citizenship | USSR, Russian Federation |
| Alma mater | Bashkir State University |
| Notable works | "Black Water" "Return", , "Europe-Asia", , "Country Ajgul", "Bridenapping a Girl," , "On the night of the lunar eclipse", Salavat. Seven dreams through reality |
| Notable awards |
Hero of Socialist Labour (USSR) 1995 Order of Lenin 1967, 1979 Order of the Red Banner of Labour 1955, 1962 Order of the Patriotic War, 1 and 2 degrees 1985, 1945 Order of Friendship of Peoples 1984 Order of the Red Star 1944 Honored Artist of the RSFSR 1982 Order of the Badge of Honour 1949 other |
| Website | |
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Hero of Socialist Labour (USSR)
1979
Order For Merit to the Fatherland, for his outstanding contribution to the development of Russian literature and many years of creative activity
2004
Mustai Karim (Bashkir: Мостай Кәрим, real name Mustafa Safich Karimov Bashkir: Мостафа Сафа улы Кәримов, 20 October 1919 – 21 September 2005), was a Bashkir Soviet poet, writer and playwright. He was named People's poet of the Bashkir Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic (1963), Hero of Socialist Labor (1979), and winner of the Lenin Prize (1984) and the State Prize of the USSR (1972).
He was born on October 20, 1919 and in the village of Klyashevo (now Chishminsky District Bashkortostan a) in a peasant family, in ethnic Bashkirs. In 1941, he graduated from Bashkir State University, Faculty of Language and Literature. After graduation, he joined the Red Army and was sent to Novocherkassk Higher Military Command School of Communications. In May 1942, with the rank of second lieutenant sent to the 17th Motor Rifle Brigade Chief of Communications artdiviziona. In August 1942, Karim spent about six months in hospitals recuperating from severe wounds. After recovery, he returned to the forefront as a correspondent for the front-line newspapers. He became a Member of the CPSU in 1944. Throughout The Great Patriotic War Mustai Karim was at the front, and he was a correspondent for the front-line newspapers For the honor of the motherland (Ватан намусы өчен), Soviet Soldier ( Board sugyshchysy) on Tatar. Mustai Karim began writing in mid-1930s. In 1938 his first book of poems, "The detachment moved", was published. The second, "Voices of Spring", was published in 1941. After that, he published more than 100 poems and prose collections, and more than 10 dramatic works.
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