The World of Illusion

Abstract

"The World of Illusion" portrays a dystopian vision of a world consumed by deception, violence, and moral decay. Through vivid imagery, the poem contrasts the illusion of love with the brutal realities of war, betrayal, and suffering. References to mythological and religious symbols, such as Eden’s serpent and Kalki, highlight the cyclical nature of destruction and hope for redemption. The poem critiques societal cruelty, exposing the erosion of human values. It ends with a yearning for divine intervention, emphasizing the urgent need for justice in a world plagued by barbarism and disillusionment.