Lalla Quotes on Knowledge
Lal Ded (Lalla, c. 1320 – c. 1392), the fourteenth-century Kashmiri Shaiva mystic-poet whose vatsun (or vakhs) gave Kashmiri religious literature one of its founding bodies of vernacular philosophical poetry, defended a non-dual Shaiva Tantra in which the highest knowledge is the experiential recognition (pratyabhijna) of the identity of the individual self with the supreme consciousness (paramaśiva). The framework dispenses with elaborate ritual and scholarly ascesis in favor of the direct, lived realization the verses press upon the listener, and Lalla's revered status across Hindu and Muslim traditions in Kashmir made her a principal figure of the broader Indo-Persian devotional culture.
Quotes
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“That communication has been very efficient in preventing COVID-19 infections and is [one of the] most effective ways to end it. These measures must continue and be enhanced to improve women’s health and wellbeing as well that of their families.”
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“Supporting the revival of women’s economic activities not only strengthens their resilience but also enables them to gain financial independence. It is crucial to continue providing this assistance.”
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“Niger’s First Lady, Dr Lalla Malika Issoufou, speaks on COVID-19 impact on women , retrieved on 04 March 2021”
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“You know, there is hope if the will exists. Why not? It's all a matter of agreements and principles, and all that's needed is for French-speaking countries to be convinced of this and make a firm commitment through the creation of integration frameworks and synergistic partnerships.”
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“Regional health promotion is accessible, as all the texts, frameworks, and conventions for the promotion and protection of women exist. There remains significant work to be done, requiring commitment and goodwill from our states, while, of course, taking into account the specificities of each country. Regional and subregional spaces can serve as tools for defining and implementing joint health promotion programs for women and girls.”
Interview with the First Lady of Niger, Dr. Lalla Malika Issoufou Mahamadou, President of the Tattali-Iyali Foundation , retrieved on March 2, 2014 -
“Interview with the First Lady of Niger, Dr. Lalla Malika Issoufou Mahamadou, President of the Tattali-Iyali Foundation , retrieved on March 2, 2014”
Regional health promotion is accessible, as all the texts, frameworks, and conventions for the promotion and protection of women exist. There remains significant work to be done, requiring commitment and goodwill from our states, while, of course, taking into account the specificities of each country. Regional and subregional spaces can serve as tools for defining and implementing joint health pro