| Mammad Araz | |
| Birth Name: | Mammad Ibrahimov |
| Birth Date: | 14 October 1933 |
| Birth Place: | Nursu, Nakhchivan, Azerbaijan SSR, USSR |
| Occupation: | Poet |
| Genre: | Poetry |
| Language: | Azerbaijani |
Mammad Araz (Azerbaijani: Məmməd Araz, in Azerbaijani pronounced as /mæˈmæd ɑˈɾɑz/; born Mammad Ibrahimov [{{lang|az|Məmməd İbrahimov}}]; 14 October 1933 in – 1 December 2004) was an Azerbaijani poet. His pen name, Araz, is the Azerbaijani spelling for the Aras river.
In 1954, he graduated with degrees in geography from Azerbaijan's Pedagogical Institute. Araz has also worked in the editorial offices of Maarif Publication House in Baku, Ulduz Magazine (1967–1970), Literature and Art newspaper (1970–1972) and Azerbaijan State Publication House (1972–1974). He has also worked for a long time as editor of "Nature of Azerbaijan" magazine since 1974.[1]
He is also the author of "The World is Yours, The World is Mine" (Dunya Sanin, Dunya Manim) poem, which was lyrics of very popular music hit in Azerbaijan in 90s. The first book of poems of him called "Love song" (in Azerbaijan-Sevgi nəğməsi) was published in 1959 by "Azerneshr".
Some of Araz's famous works include:
His works published in English by Betty Blair such as:
Araz has been recognized with the following awards: Honored Culture Worker of Azerbaijan (1978), Laureate of Republican State Award (1988) and "Istiglal" (Independence) Order.[3]