| Pan Zuyin | |
| Office: | Grand Councilor |
| Term Start: | 1882 |
| Term End: | 1883 |
| Office1: | Minister of Works |
| Term Start1: | 1886 |
| Term End1: | 1891 |
| Alongside1: | Linshu (until 1886), Kungang (1886–1890), Xijing (since 1890) |
| Predecessor1: | Weng Tonghe |
| Successor1: | Qi Shichang |
| Term Start2: | 1879 |
| Term End2: | 1879 |
| Alongside2: | Quanqing |
| Predecessor2: | He Shouci |
| Successor2: | Weng Tonghe |
| Office3: | Minister of Justice |
| Term Start3: | 1879 |
| Term End3: | 1883 |
| Alongside3: | Wenyu |
| Predecessor3: | Weng Tonghe |
| Successor3: | Zhang Zhiwan |
| Blank1: | Courtesy name |
| Data1: | Boyin (伯寅) |
| Blank2: | Art name |
| Data2: | Longweidong Tianzhu (龍威洞天主) |
| Blank3: | Posthumous name |
| Data3: | Wenqin (文勤) |
| Education: | Jinshi degree in the Imperial Examination |
| Birth Date: | 1830 |
| Relations: | Pan Shi'en (grandfather) |
| P: | Pān Zǔyīn |
| W: | P'an1 Tsu3-yin1 |
Pan Zuyin (1830–1890) was a high-ranking Qing dynasty mandarin and a major art collector. He was president of the Board of Works (Chinese: 工部尚書), president of Board of War (Chinese: 兵部尚書), and grand councilor (Chinese: 軍機大臣). In 1860, Zuo Zongtang (1812–1885), the Viceroy of Shaan-Gan was claimed to impeachment in the court. At that time, Pan Zuyin, a politician in the Qing governor to Zuo Zongtang submitted three petitions to the Xianfeng Emperor (1831–1861). Pan said that the country could not do without Hunan and Hunan could not do without Zuo Zongtang. It moved the Xianfeng Emperor greatly and saved Zuo Zongtang. In 1875, Zuo Zongtang presented Da Yu ding he treasured as a gift to Pan Zuyin in return for his great assist. Pan Zuyin was a famous collector with rich knowledge in Chinese characters. In Beijing, he has "Pangu Pavilion" to preserve antiques including ancient bronzes. In 1872, he wrote "Pangu Pavilion Bronze inscriptions". Later, in 1890, Pan acquired the Da Ke ding, the second largest bronzeware of the Western Zhou dynasty after the Da Yu ding. These two tripods brought great credit to the Pan family. Pan couldn't get a son to inherit his family property. In 1883, Pan retired for his father's funeral. In 1890, Pan died in Beijing. His younger brother Pan Zunian (; 1870 - 1925) inherited the family property.