Deplorable Description Of The Mulk Raj Anand 's Untouchable

He is one among the millions of coolies tested and formulated by myriad forces of class distinction exploitation and dehumanization…. the story of Munoo is quintessentially the story of every exploited individual in India and the pattern of his

Due to the way Dahl illustrates the uncertain and suspenseful mood , utilizes historical context surrounding British imperialism to develop the characters, and the repressing symbolism, which reveals the existence of racism within India, justifies that his use of style is essential. As the reader can see, Dahl’s use of uncertainty and suspense creates the mood. It leaves the reader compelled to read the story to the end. Along with that, the way the author developed the characters added a background. Finally, Dahl’s use of symbolism for each character gave the story a deeper meaning which reflects on how racism is still a thing. With having all of these

This paper focuses on the ‘subaltern’ community in the post colonial society. Adiga’s The White Tiger throws a ray in the downtrodden and oppressed in the modern world. Adiga being the mouth piece of the deprived, lonely and alienated section of the society through his character Balram. He represents Balram as the white tiger which is the rare kind of animal who has the matchless intellectuality being born in the dark side of India. For Adiga Darkness refers to the oppressed community which is the majority in india and light as the so called well to do in the society. The aim of the paper is to bring into focus the major section of people in India who are the have-nots.

Literature is one of the fine arts that employ language as a medium of expression. It is a mirror and interpretation of life. Indo-English Literature has witnessed various themes like freedom struggle, Gandhism, east-west encounter. In the modern Indo-English Literature opens a new realm of understanding of human nature and behavior. It helps to observe an individual in terms of his responses and reaction to other human beings, they imitates life. There is a vital relationship between life and Literature. It is a mode of amplifying Indian English Literature is just about a century old and is said to have began with the colonization of Indians by the British people in the nineteenth century. It is frequently referred to as Indo-Anglican literature. This production comes under the broader realm of Post Colonial

Manjukapur is a well known feminist writer in India and Abroad. In her third novel “Home’’ she reveals many questions against the traditions, identity, marital problems, struggle for existence and future and settled as a migrant. The theme of the novel is the joint families can destroy, lack of mental peace and perish and preserve the understanding and going on searching for identity and individuality .Banwarilal has two sons Yashpal and pyare lal . Sona and Rupa are co-sisters.sona’s daughters Nisha. Nisha refused traditional marriage. Nisha wants empowerment and bright colorful life. Nisha wants identity, a valued life , secured achievement and career. So in end the middle class woman cannot cross and escape from the traditional values which are bound by society.

modernism. Anand was a socially commited novelist, through his novels he has very strongly made Indians try to understand those traditional vices which are biggest hurdles of India becoming modern. Layers of oppressions, humiliation and economic disparity burdened Indian society so much that British colonialism seemed to be lesser factor in India’s progress rather than own Indian internal colonialism. From his works he has always tried to educate Indians to forcing their consciousness to think about the social problems that disseminated because of religious beliefs. We can see the India under British raj in his novels but he emphasizes on the decayed Indian society which is more responsible for India’s deterioting societal condition. Anand

He has very deep love with the natural atmosphere. Being educated in the Western universities he has no sense of running behind money and materialistic life. The strange case of Billy Biswas very beautifully presents the theme of man’s restlessness in the modern materialistic life and his futile attempt to escape it. It is concerned with the crisis of contemporary civilization in the upper-class Indian society. Billy feels an irresistible pull towards the primitive world and finally he joins the tribe beyond the forest on the Maikale Hills. In this novel, Joshi deals with the chaotic state of human mind in the modernized world. He presents the conflict between the norms of the spiritual quest; Thus Joshi explores the idea of Billy from American to Indian culture and civilization that are mixed in him which he leaves for his own self. One of the most important dialectical operations in this novel is the opposition between “civilized” city and the “uncivilized” jungle. He realizes the viciousness of the city lights which have offered him only phantoms and shadows. Thus, Billy’s treatment regarding culture and civilization of the modern world is something like a rebel, which he renounces and follows the natural atmosphere which has no artificiality and is made by God directly. Ultimately Billy gets real happiness and satisfaction in the lap of Nature where there is no artificiality and rudeness. Here it will be appropriate to say that Nature never betrays those who believe in nature and never ever demand anything from anyone. Billy gets real happiness and satisfaction in the lap of Nature that is why he takes shelter in lap of nature which the society did not allow

If one picks up an English novel from the Indian subcontinent written during the ‘60s and 70s’, and one will most probably come across incidents dealing with the Partition of India and Pakistan, a period so violent and gruesome in scope and defying imagination. The novel A Bend in the Ganges illustrates the hatred and acrimony that prevailed during the period of the Partition, and the novel is an important addition to the whole. Manohar Malgonkar concentrates on the tumultuous years of the phase of pre-Independence era of Indian polity and history in the novel. Malgonkar, one of the leading Indian novelists in English, is primarily known as a Maratha historian. He turned to the writing of fiction with a purpose - the purpose of pure entertainment.

Abstract: The nineteen-thirties were the most confused years in Indian history. It was the time of Indian thrash about for sovereignty and everyone was effected by the blow of this even poetry, drama and novel too. So Anand could not stay uninfluenced by it. He suffered a lot so this made him abhorrence imperialism. He was conscious of the sufferings of our community from dearth and nastiness. No one in India had yet written the classic on this suffering effectively because the realities were too rudimentary for a writer like Tagore. Mulk Raj Anand an immense Indian novelist draws our consideration through his immortal characters Munno and Bakha, from existent civilization. As a novelist he speaks on pragmatism, variance, humanism and exploitations. Anand wrote about real natives whom he knew quite intimately. Mulk Raj Anand awakens social principles by his works. He arouses compassionate sensation of readers for the subjugated and under-privileged, who suffer a lot.

R[asipuram] K[rishnaswamy] Narayan (1906-2001) is unusual among Indian authors writing in English in that he has stayed contentedly in his home country, venturing abroad only rarely. He rarely addresses political issues or tries to explore the cutting edge of fiction. He is a traditional teller of tales, a creator of realist fiction which is often gentle, humorous, and warm rather than hard-hitting or profound. Almost all of his writings are set in the fictional city of Malgudi, and are narrowly focused on the lives of relatively humble individuals, neither extremely poor nor very rich.

Many literature works have been written in different periods and eras and many great writers and film makers have been there to ensure that art is appreciated all over the world. The content and themes that are contained in these literature works are still applicable and exists in the current societies that we dwell in. The major themes of human sexuality, the various religions of the world, the segregation of human in terms of race or gender and the effect of power when it is totally imposed to human beings. Various encounters face man in his day to day activities and this can be portrayed through writing the events in books or either by acting in theatres. Taking us back to time, the writers are able to make the younger generation familiarize

The character of Bakha, in Anand’s Untouchable, is drawn from the lowest caste in Indian society, that of sweeper, or cleaner of human ordure. Despite his unpromising station in life, the central figure in the novel operates at a variety of levels in order to critique the status quo of caste in India. Well aware of his position at the nadir of Indian society, Bakha is able-via his untouchability-to interrogate issues well above his station in life, such as caste and its inequities, economics and the role of the colonizer. Due to the very characteristics of the character's position, Anand is able to examine issues such as society’s

V.S.Naipaul’s “An Area of Darkness” is a semi-autobiographical account of a year he spent in India in 1964 in which he describes the country from his outlook. The book is written in the first person narrative voice and Naipaul uses descriptive passages very well to outline his themes. The title ‘’An Area of Darkness’’ refers to India and many of the negative aspects of the Indian culture is highlighted and Naipaul seems to see the whole bleakness of the culture at every stage. Naipaul gives the reader a vivid insight into the various sects and cultural systems dominating India. Naipaul analyses the whole colonial process and there is a copious references to the Hinduism and Muslims and Buddhism and he paints some vivid pictures of the

V.S. Naipaul is the second literary personality from Indian roots after Rabindranath Tagore to be awarded the Nobel Prize for literature in 2001. Most of the works of Naipaul deal with the theme of isolation, frustration and negation in a colonized society which turns out to be cruel, villain and hostile to the expectations and aspirations of the protagonist. He also deals with the clash of culture between the old and the new in multi- racial society. Search for identity is the foundation upon which the works of Naipaul stand. Fiction is an instrument of analysis for Naipaul. Perhaps, this is the only reason why his literature revolves round the recurring themes of colonial phobia, individual’s search for identity and clash of culture. The identity of a

Mulk Raj Anand, despite a genius writer, is a critic, an educationist and a social worker. He is interested in human beings despite his critics described him a Marxist, a propagandist. His fiction revolves around the human being. Humanitarian ground becomes the nucleus of all his thinking and writing. He does not believe in ‘art for art’s sake’ but he believes in ‘art for the sake of man’. His main attempt in his work has been to expose the values of a man in a society by which he may gain real foundations for moral behavior and realize a just social order. His novels divulge a realistic sensibility which is capable to measure the depth of human personality and social structure. His commitment to his humanistic dogma and obsession with the downtrodden could be well explained inter alia his fictional experimentation. This paper presents a teenage boy who is the role model of all teenage coolies who suffer by the capitalism of the society.