Zayn al-ʿĀbidīn ibn Ḥasan ibn Bāqir al-Jahrumī al-Bayramī—also known as Mullā Zayn al-ʿĀbidīn al-Kuwaytī (1866–1950)—was a Kuwaiti poet and calligrapher. He was born in Kuwait City into a poor family of Persian origin. Largely self-taught, he used his keen intellect to master various linguistic and literary disciplines. He began composing poetry at a young age and traveled to several countries, which enriched his poetic experience. He was highly skilled in various verse forms, including *takhmīs* (five-line stanzas), *tashṭīr* (intercalating lines), *taḍmīn* (incorporating others’ verses), and *tawshīḥ* (ornamental verse). As a poet who sought patronage, he composed panegyrics for the wealthy and for ruling princes; his collection *al-Āyāt al-Ṣabāḥ* (*The Morning Verses*) is dedicated to the praises of Mubarak al-Ṣabāḥ. He was also an accomplished calligrapher, known for his exquisite script, which he often embellished with intricate patterns and designs. He passed away in his birthplace at the age of nearly eighty.