Pirimqul Qodirov

Pirimqul Kadyrov
Pirimqul Kadyrov is an Uzbek writer. He was born on October 25, 1928 in the village of Kengkul in the foothills of Turkestan ridge. In 1951, he graduated from the Faculty of Oriental Studies of the Central Asian State University (now UzSU) and in 1954 - postgraduate study at the Moscow Institute of Literature. Candidate of Philological Sciences. His first book, Student, was published in 1950. The formation of a new generation of Uzbek intelligentsia is described in the novel The Three Roots (1958). The novel was published in Moscow in 1959. Pirimkul Kadyrov is a historian, writer, scientist. He spent a lot of time and effort re-creating the artistic history of Uzbekistan. In 1981, P. Kadyrov was awarded the Khamza State Prize for his novel Star Stars. Later he was awarded the honorary title "People's Writer of Uzbekistan". Pirimkul Kadyrov was born on October 25, 1928 in the village of Kengkul of the Tajik SSR Urra Tubin district, near the Turkestan Range. His father spent most of his life as a shepherd in the mountains, and the memories of the future writer will be filled with the hard work of the shepherd forests of juniper forests, river cliffs, and steep slopes - all of which will later in the novel. Kadyrov's teenage years coincide with the brutal war years. His education is suspended from the eighth grade, and instead of an adult, P. Kadyrov works as a driver, a fireman and a herd on the collective farm in his native village. After the war, he can continue his studies at the preparatory department in Tashkent and then study at the Faculty of Oriental Studies at Tashkent State University. P. Kadyrov's first book "Students" was published during the 1950s as a student. The power of the young nasrnafis attracts the attention of intelligent writer Abdullah Kadiri. He became Kadyrov's mentor and offered to study in Moscow. At the recommendation of the Writers' Union of Uzbekistan, Kadyrov entered the postgraduate study at the Gorky Institute of Literature in 1951 and successfully defended his thesis. Later, for nine years he worked as an advisor to Uzbek literature in the Writers' Union of the USSR. Twelve years of his life in Moscow enriched him. Here he writes his first novel, The Three Tulpers, about a new generation of young intellectuals who are actively involved in civic activity because of the great changes that came with the calls of the Soviet Communist Party of the 20th century.In 1958 such novels were few, so P. Kadyrov attracted the attention of well-known writer Konstantin Simonov. After reading the Three Wolves in an expedited translation, K. Simonov gives a warm comment on it and sends a heartfelt letter to the author. The Russian translation of the novel was published in 1959, and Kazakh literary critic Mukhtar Auezov highly appreciated it during the Uzbek Art Week in Moscow. After that, the Three Wolves will be widely published in Moscow and Tashkent. Kadyrov's second novel, The Black Eyes, which deals with the dramatic events of mountain shepherds who have been abused, is also praised by the reader. The novel is translated into Russian and Lithuanian, and is published in Moscow and Kaunas. Based on the story of P. Kadyrov "My Treasure" dedicated to the heroism of workers, the film "Your tracks" was shot. Hurriyat and Heritage stories were also screened. Instead of the heroes of this work, our contemporaries, such as cotton growers, metropolitan designers and builders, are embraced. The human charm of P. Kadyrov's heroes stems from a passionate civil struggle for their hard work and honesty and the moral development of our society. These qualities are especially evident in the novel Diamond Belt. The novel was awarded the 1983 Writers' Union Award, translated into Vietnamese in 1987 and published in Hanoi. P. Kadyrov, a historian with a university education, puts a lot of effort and time into the revival of Uzbekistan's artistic past. He wrote the 1969-1978 novel The Star Nights, which caused much controversy. The author revisited the novel, taking into account benevolent criticism. Star Nights has been published in Moscow and Tashkent many times, and the novel is also published in the Peoples Friendship Subscription Magazine. The novel was translated into Hindi and Urdu. It is also published in Kazakh, Kyrgyz, and Karakalpak languages. In 1981, P. Kadyrov was awarded the Khamza State Prize for his novel Star Stars. For his readers, P. Kadyrov wrote interesting stories - "The Adventures of Akrom", "Salvation" and "Yayra entered the Institute." Among the works of the writer were short-lived stories "John Sweet" and "Hope". Hope is translated into Russian, Ukrainian and other languages. Kadyrov's scientific works on artistic language and creative process are also popular - they were published in Uzbek in two chapters of the Literary Theory. P. Kadyrov also contributed to the translation work - translated into Uzbek by L. Tolstoy's Cossacks, M.Yu. Translated Lermontov's Bela, F. Fedin's "First Joy", a novel by the Turkmen writer H. Deryayev "Destiny" and the story of Tajik writer P. Tolis "Summer". During his forty years of creative activity, P. Kadyrov has written books that meet the high demand of the reader. The best of them are well-known beyond the borders of the country, as evidenced by the rating in the pages of "Real", "Literary" newspapers, "New World", "Friendship of the People" and "Literary Mirror" magazines. Among the writer's comments were published in the pages of the Uzbek Culture newspaper Ch. Aitmatov's short telegram text deserves special mention. In the fifty years since Pirimkul Kadyrov's birth, the world-renowned Kyrgyz writer Chingiz Aitmatov was friendly to him and said, "I think we are not only equal, but like you. Through your prose, you bring modern Uzbek literature to the heights. ” In the sixties, Pirimkul Kadyrov returns with a new historical novel, The Dawn of the Generation, published in the Oriental Star.From 1990 to 2000 P. Kadyrov worked as Deputy Chairman, Chairman of the Committee on Science and Culture of the Oliy Majlis of the Republic of Uzbekistan, and made a significant contribution to the development of science, literature and art of the country. Kadyrov has written about a dozen stories and essays on topical spiritual and ethical topics in his nearly six-year-long creative career, "Three Horses", "Black Eyes," "Stars Night," "Mother's Day," He wrote novels such as "The Witch of a Witch", "The Language and the People", "The Amir Temur" and took a worthy place in Uzbek literature. A number of video films and plays have been produced based on the writer's works, and his best works have been translated into many languages. P. Kadyrov has been very productive over the years of independence. The brilliant works of the talented painter are devoted to the rich past of our people, the life and work of famous ancestors, the essence and place of our priceless heritage, his publicist articles about the courageous work of our contemporaries, the radical changes and renovations in our country. deservedly.