Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by Amit Kalantri

Quote by Amit Kalantri

Work

Wealth of Words

Browse quotes and source details for this work. more

Author

Amit Kalantri

Browse famous quotes and profile details for Amit Kalantri. more

You May Also Like

“I have a dream And wished to be far above the stars I suddenly feels And wished to be a person of good deeds I, with my means And wished to be a scholar of seven seas I will never leave My culture and my perfect themes I, with my acts Will make the air a better one to feel I will shine And make the world rinse with light I will not cry And face the realities of life I will dive Into the bottom of sights I will fly If I have wings of my choice I will be there If anyone needs me in their pains Allah, You are with me So, I can dream and make this happen in my life”

“The real enemy" is the totality of physical and mental constraints by which capital, or class society, or statism, or the society of the spectacle expropriates everyday life, the time of our lives. The real enemy is not an object apart from life. It is the organization of life by powers detached from it and turned against it. The apparatus, not its personnel, is the real enemy. But it is by and through the apparatchiks and everyone else participating in the system that domination and deception are made manifest. The totality is the organization of all against each and each against all. It includes all the policemen, all the social workers, all the office workers, all the nuns, all the op-ed columnists, all the drug kingpins from Medellin to Upjohn, all the syndicalists and all the situationists.”

“Thought, too, while scattering its traces, leaves the literalness of the world intact, leaves intact the pure literalness of objects, though it sends their meaning up in smoke. Shadowing the world - following the word like its shadow to cover up its tracks and to show that, behind its supposed ends, it is going nowhere. It is in this way that thought connects up with the event of the world - not with the occurrence of a totality that is nowhere to be found, but with the occurrence of the world as it is, in its unpredictable coming-to-pass. It is in this way that we attain to the literalness, the material imagining, of the world, by the elimination of whatever obstacle may be between the image and the gaze.”