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Muhammad Muqim
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| ছৈদ মোহাম্মদ মুকিম | |
| Born | 18th-century
Noapara, Chittagong, Bengal Subah
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| Occupation | Writer |
| Notable work | Faydul Muqtadi, Gul-e-Bakawali and more |
Syed Muhammad Muqim (Bengali: ছৈদ মোহাম্মদ মুকিম) was an 18th-century Bengali poet,[1] author and philosopher who was active during the advent of company rule in Bengal. His puthis are notable as they are interspersed with his own philosophical thoughts on prosody, music, astrology and religions.[2]
Muqim was born in the 18th century, to a Bengali Muslim family of Syeds in the neighbourhood of Noapara in Chittagong. His father, Syed Muhammad Daulat, had origins in Feni. Muqim later became a disciple of Sufi poet Ali Raza, and he was also inspired by the poetry of Muhammad Danesh.[3] After losing his father at an early age, Muqim started his career at the record office of Ali Akbar Chowdhury, a prominent zamindar of Chittagong.[4] Bichitra Sen of The Azadi asserts that there were two poets of Chittagong with the name Muhammad Muqim.[5]
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