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Aydin (Manzura Sobirova) was born on November 1906, 20 in Tashkent to a family of craftsmen. In 1919, Aydin entered the Tashkent Women's College. He graduated in 1923 and became a teacher. Aydin, who has been interested in literature since her youth, appears in the press with short poems. During his studies at the Pedagogical Academy in Samarkand (1927-1933), Hamid Olimjon's close acquaintance with the Uyghurs played an important role in Aydin's work. His first poem, A Step to Innovation, was published in 1925. Poetry collections such as "Song of the Dawn" (1931), "Chechen Hands" (1932), "Poems of the Moon" (1937) were published.
Adiba began creating in the story genre in the second half of the 30s. Aydin's first story, Memory or Vigor (1938), explores the role of free labor in nurturing a new person and the changes that have taken place in the minds of Uzbek women in the process of labor. His stories "Baby's Scarf", "Sweet-Sugar", "She was ashamed, she looked at the ground", "Be loyal, Commander" reflect the motives of a new family, love and devotion. The real life of the Uzbek people is described in the works of the author, dedicated to the past, "The patch has moved", "Humor sucking", "Gulsanam" (1938).
In Aydin's collections such as "Kyzlarkhan" (1943), "Mardlik-mangulik" (1947), "Hikoya va ocherklar" (1952), "Hikoyalar" (1954), created during the war and the post-war years, the patriotism and heroic qualities of modern man, the zeal on the front and within the country, the labor of the period of peaceful coexistence.
Aydin was also known as an ocherknavis during this period. Her essays, such as "Deserts are prosperous, slaves are free", "Joy of the hand", "My hero", "Sacrifice for the motherland" portray the image of modern, selfless Uzbek women.
Aydin was the first editor of the magazine "Women of Uzbekistan" ("Saodat").
Aydin died on May 1958, 30 in the city of Tashkent.