Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by Jayita Bhattacharjee

Quote by Jayita Bhattacharjee

“How can the soul that is born for laughter be torn by grief? In its deep, there is a place where music eternally plays, where art is born in silence, and a dance goes on in ecstasy. One must seek that depth, which remains untorn.”

Quote by Jayita Bhattacharjee

Create image

Author

Jayita Bhattacharjee

Browse famous quotes and profile details for Jayita Bhattacharjee. more

You May Also Like

“Deep within the recesses of your being, there exists a serene stillness, a hidden sanctuary where the tumult of the outside world gradually fades into silence. It is a refuge you can always return to, a sacred space where the weight of life dissipates and your true self blossoms, much like a fragile flower slowly unfurling its petals to welcome the caress of the sun. Your essence mirrors a stunning garden, vibrant and alive, where each bloom narrates tales of beauty and grace. This is hallowed ground, where the soft whispers of your heart intertwine with the gentle rustling of leaves, creating a symphony that resonates in perfect harmony. Within this enchanted haven, the world softens, and time seems to linger, allowing you to savor each moment. In the delicate balance of your masculine and feminine energies, there exists a kind of magic that transcends the ordinary. This exquisite equilibrium encapsulates the very essence of sensuality ~ a divine dance of strength and softness, fervor and gentleness. In this state of harmony, you emanate an irresistible allure, beckoning others to step into the warmth of your garden, where love and authenticity thrive in rich abundance...”

EnergyBeautyDivineEssenceHarmonyDanceSensualityAbundanceFeminineMasculine
Author:Kaia Emerald
Create image

“But ecstatic rituals are also good, and expressive of our artistic temperament and spiritual yearnings as well as our solidarity. So how can civilization be regarded as a form of progress if it precludes something as distinctively human, and deeply satisfying, as the collective joy of festivities and ecstatic rituals? In a remarkable essay titled "The Decline of the Choral Dance," Paul Halmos wrote in 1952 that the ancient and universal tradition of the choral dance - meaning the group dance, as opposed to the relative recent, European - derived practice of dancing in couples - was an expression of our "group-ward drives" and "biological sociality." Hence its disappearance within complex societies, and especially within industrial civilization, can only represent a "decline of our biosocial life" - a painfully disturbing conclusion.”

SocietyCivilizationDanceRitual
Book:Dancing in the Streets: A History of Collective Joy
Create image