[Reader-list] i met a Terr(ori)st, and so, understanding...

[inder salim]

yes dear i agree
some deep habits, like smoking....this word 'master' ...
true i have to shun... and make changes ...might have to add few more
quotes..ha, ha ( humour )

true, what i wanted to achieve through my personal encounter with a
terrorist is something which is quite profound...takes my breath away,
that he trusted me so much in Jammu.. he was certainly
couragous...lasting impression on my mind... which is almost an echo
of an civilization of Arab ( couplet of Kais ) which survived.. even
without a modern known discipline...i recall he was not a shcool drop
out even , but i think he never went to school...

thanks for this quick response... i like to be guided... because i
find little time to read.. and this ... with the help of tons of
quotes .. but not always...this trick will help me....you know..

love
is


On 7/15/07, Jeebesh Bagchi <jeebesh at sarai.net> wrote:
> On 15-Jul-07, at 8:59 PM, inder salim wrote:
>
> > We all are mediators, translators.
>
> dear inder,
>
> your writing is becoming a real force. really enjoying it.
>
> my only request is that you could think a bit on why we slip to a
> "ressentiment" when we refer to so-called Master. Why "resent" the
> master, why always show the wound? Will the master not mock to the
> display of the wound.? or Do we erroneously think that it make the
> master guilt ridden and weak? or does it not makes it more confident
> of it's power over others?
>
> The last section on the encounter with an illegible soul in your
> posting hints at something more profound. If we start from there we
> move to something deeper. A space that Anirban is trying to open up
> in his excavations. What i tentatively termed - a expansive and
> turbulent movement from personal to the planetary. "Ressentiment" has
> no place in this.....
>
> love
> jeebesh
>
>
>


-- 

http://indersalim.livejournal.com