Yes but organellas are not responsible for cell division, microtubules are
Microtubules
are organelles. Organelles are organized functional structures inside a eukaryotic cell, analogous to organs in the larger multicellular organism. Besides microtubules, they include the nucleus (with its nuclear membrane), DNA (sometimes wound around histone proteins into chromatin and organized into chromosomes), all sorts of chemically selective pores and pumps (proteins that control what chemicals enter and leave the cell, sometimes pumping them across chemical gradients), cytoplasm (which isn't just a featureless fluid, but rather a seething mass of molecules), ribosomes (they receive the mRNA and catalyze protein synthesis), filaments (of various sorts, not just microtubules but several sorts of protein chains and ropes that sometimes don't have a lumen), and many more organelles like mitochondria, endoplasmic reticulum, Golgi apparatus, lysosomes, vacuoles, chloroplasts and centrioles. (They all have their own stories.) Specialized call types will sometimes have specialized organelles. All of the organelles have some function and many are vital, the cell can't survive without them.
Basic overview of organelles
https://open.oregonstate.education/aandp/chapter/3-2-the-cytoplasm-and-cellular-organelles/
More detail
http://medcell.med.yale.edu/lectures/cellular_organization.php
Details on microtubules and microfilaments, which are similar but very different. (Different proteins, different structure, different functions in many cases.)
https://www.nature.com/scitable/topicpage/microtubules-and-filaments-14052932/
they can make perfect copies of cells in accordance with DNA instructions, MITOSIS.
I don't think that the microtubules (or perhaps actin filaments more accurately) are making copies of cells. Cell division is a more complicated process and they are only playing one role. They are more like little intracellular
muscles that pull the copied DNA strands apart. The copying itself is a complicated process overseen by (protein) enzymes like DNA polymerase.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DNA_replication
Microtubules are the functional division mechanism of an entire cell and everything that's in it.
Or part of it. There's more going on than microtubules.
There is nothing else like it. Microtubules are the fundamental pattern forming machines of all biology that is able to evolve into more complex patterns.
Way too grandiose and rather inaccurate, in my opinion. Lots of fascinating things are happening inside cells, and microtubules are only one part of it.
If you get yourself too obsessively focused on microtubules, you will just blind yourself to the amazing complexity of cell biology.
... and we still aren't really any closer to tying it together with consciousness. That just looks like a gratuitous speculation to me.