| Religion: | Islam |
| Honorific Prefix: | Ayatollah |
| Sheikh Muhammad Taqi Amoli | |
| Birth Date: | 1887 |
| Birth Place: | Tehran |
| Death Date: | 1971 |
| Resting Place: | Mashhad |
| Nationality: | Iranian |
| Ethnicity: | Bani Javan Amoli |
| Era: | 1887-1971 |
| Region: | Tehran Majd Al-Dawla mosque |
| Main Interests: | Islamic philosophy, jurisprudence |
| Notable Works: | Commentary on Poems of Hikmat part of Manẓuma of Hadi Sabzavari |
| Disciple Of: | Mulla Muhammad Amoli, Sheikh Abdu Nabi Nouri, Mirza Hassan kermanshahi, Mirza Naini, Agha Zia ol Din Araghi, Abu l-Hasan al-Isfahani and Grand Ayatollah Aqa Sayyed Ali Qazi Tabatabei |
| Influenced: | Mahmoud Taleghani, Mohammad Sadeqi Tehrani, Hassan Hassanzadeh Amoli, Razi Shirazi, Abdollah Javadi-Amoli, Mehdi Mohaghegh, Reza Esfahani, Abdoldjavad Falaturi, Mohammed Emami-Kashani |
Mohammad Taqi Amoli (18871971) was an Iranian Shia jurist, philosopher and mystic.
Ayatollah Sheikh Mohammad Taqi Amoli (1887–1971) was born in Tehran. His father was Mulla Muhammad Amoli. They were the relatives of Hakim Mirza Abul-Hasan Jelveh. Muhammad Taqi Amoli was really one of the contemporary great scholars. He also has been a prominent student of Allameh Ali Tabatabaei who was known as Qazi. He taught and led the mosque of Majd ed-Dowleh.
Many books in different subjects such as philosophy, jurisprudence and theology were written by Ayatollah Sheikh Muhammad Taqi. Some of them are as below:
He died in 1971 in Tehran and the shrine of Ali al-Ridha tomb in the garden of Ridvan Sabzevar (son of Mirza Musa Mirza Hossein Sabzevari) buried.[1]