Bella Akhmadulina was a soviet Russian poet, story writer and translator, known for her apolitical Writing stance, and part of the Russian New wave literary movement. She was cited as the best Living poet. Bella Akhmadulina was born in Moscow. Her father and mother had mixed ancestry, Tatar, Russian, Georgian, and Italian. She finished high school and attended the Gorky Literary Institute in Moscow. She graduating in 1960 as a writer. She began her literary career when she was school girl working at The Moscow newspaper ,her first poem were published in 1955.After finishing institute she traveled In Central Asia. She was eventually admitted to Soviet Writer’s Union. In 1950’s she married to poet Yevgeny Yevtushenko. They drew audience of thousands of reading of her work, the creative act, was recurring theme in her work. Her voice has such a purity of tone. Her open letter was published Supporting the Andrei Sakharov. Bella participated in many International poetry events, including Kuala Lumper International poetry Reading. The main themes of k works are friendship, Love ,and relation between people. The New York Times said Akhmadulina was always recognized As one of the Soviet Union’s literary treasures and classic poet. Called her “ One of great poet of 20 Century. She wrote numerous essays poets and from lectors, took part in political events, supporting So-called “dissident movement.” She translated into Russian poetry from France, Italy, Chechnya, Poland, Yugoslavia, Hungary, Bulgaria, Georgia, Armenia and many more others. She wrote in a “ resolutely apolitical” style. She was the recipient of numerous honors . She received the State Prize Of Soviet Union in 1989.,and the State Prize of the Russian Federation in 2004. She was often critical of Authorities in the Soviet union and spoke out in favors of other. She was know to international audience via her travels abroad . She made appearances in sold – out stadiums. Religion and philosophy became her themes as she aged and wrote in longer forms. Medvedev called her “classic of Russian literatures” Bella Akhmadulina died at her home on 29 November 2010. She was 73 years old. Her death was from a heart condition as a cardiovascular crisis. Her death caused a considerable mourning in Russia, Thousands lined up to attend her funeral service.

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