Tiny Panda Quotes

Tiny Panda Quotes

Quotes by Mohsin HamidInformation Icon

Mohsin Hamid, a celebrated Pakistani author born in 1971, has woven narratives that explore the complexities of identity, migration, and modernity. Raised in Lahore and educated at prestigious institutions like Harvard University, Hamid’s works, including the acclaimed novels "The Reluctant Fundamentalist" and "Exit West," have garnered international acclaim for their poignant insights into the human experience amidst sociopolitical turmoil. His legacy extends beyond literature, as he sparks critical conversations on globalization and displacement, resonating deeply in our interconnected world.

7 quotes found

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"Part of the reason people abroad resent the United States is something Americans can do very little about: envy. The richest, most powerful country in the world attracts the jealousy of others in much the same way that the richest, most powerful man in a small town attracts the jealousy of others."

Mohsin Hamid
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"Like many of my friends in the Pakistani diaspora - and many of my friends in Pakistan itself, for that matter - I have sometimes looked at the country of my birth and wondered whether its future will be one of steady and sad decline."

Mohsin Hamid

"Sufi poetry is, in a sense, self-help poetry about how to live a decent life, how to deal with your mortality."

Mohsin Hamid

"When terrorism strikes, divisive anger is a natural response."

Mohsin Hamid

"Lived religion is a very different thing from strict textual analysis. Very few people of any faith live their lives as literalist interpretations of scripture."

Mohsin Hamid

"Over time, our inescapable, systemic, fundamentally human impurity gives us the capacity to do what has not been done before: to make creative leaps in our biology, in the diseases we can resist and the foods we can digest. And in our thinking and culture and politics, too."

Mohsin Hamid
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"My grandparents used to pray five times a day, but they were quiet about their own thing. Completely liberal day by day; my grandmother was a social worker and my grandfather was an engineer, but they never talked about religion. My entire life I couldn't remember one conversation I had with them about religion."

Mohsin Hamid
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