Social Injustices And Realism And Injustices Of Muulk Raj Anand

“The Inconvenient Indian” speaks to a general audience and particularly to US and Canada. The book is organized into chapters and each chapter refers to a variety of themes. Some of these themes are history, culture, politics, and laws. By incorporating all these themes,

The author uses specific details, in order to create this theme of a corrupt society dependent on

In conclusion, the 3 main similiarities between both the books and real life society are discrimination, fear and killing of the minority. So the book’s

From the start the novel is laden with the pressures that the main characters are exposed to due to their social inequality, unlikeness in their heredity, dissimilarity in their most distinctive character traits, differences in their aspirations and inequality in their endowments, let alone the increasingly fierce opposition that the characters are facing from modern post-war bourgeois society.

The time the novel took place was around the late nineteenth century. The story takes place in a hot and dry location of British India. Most of the scenes either take place in the wilderness or the streets of India.

The story also beautifully embellished the inequalities of North & south, by portraying a rather obscure divide, when people are thrashing against intimidating environments to make their survival. Gatha remains dominant in the novel from start to the

Discrimination also plays a negative a negative role in a young girl in the book the house on mango street, by the name of

Though the concept of social injustice is universal in nature, the experience varies with each person. Factors like a person’ race, or gender can further influence the severity of the injustice; victims caught in the overlap between discriminations often go unrecognized by the law and society. Many people recognize the names Michael Brown, Eric Garner, and Tamir Rice as African Americans who were murdered by local police. But names like Michelle Cusseaux, Tanish Anderson, and Meagan Hockaday often receive less feedback even though they are also murdered African Americans. The only distinction between the sets of names is gender. Even within racial injustice, discrimination is present between genders as some cases get national

The novel show about Mumbai culture, tradition, Landscape and behavior of the people. While reading the novel “The White Tiger” there is a urge that due to poverty the protagonist who is from pelor family his master. Not only poverty

In fact, by attempting to glamourize suffering by portraying it superficially, writers may lose the connection with us that appreciates literature. Instead, what we are left with is an over extended attempt to glorify suffering, or hide it within a guise of reality that is too savage to be true. Instead of the appreciative feeling that reality imbues within me as a reader, I am left with a sense of disgust, confusion and dissatisfaction. This feeling almost overwhelmed me while reading Adiga’s “The White Tiger” and it tainted my experience with the book. Adiga had written the novel without any firsthand experience in the rural areas of India to which his main character referred to as the darkness. Instead, being of a higher class, his accounts were based on second or third hand experiences which do not adequately depict the lower class’ realities. I found the following depiction of India’s ghettos both farcically unrealistic and eventually

In conclusion The irony shown in this book about corruption, oppression of the poor, reality of India vs. the images foreigners have of India help portray our understanding of this novel. The corruption shown in the book is the teacher stealing the student’s money and the school inspector getting a question that he asked wrong. The reality of India vs. the images foreigners have of India is shown in the book there was framing involved and no doctors in government hospitals. last but not least is the oppression of the poor is

The novel opens with Gangu's arrival at the tea-estate with a thought in his mind that 'life is the journey'. However, for Gangu 'the journey' is not a bed of roses. It is a have-not’s journey of life bond to many miseries and tears. Gangu, a Punjabi farmer have-not goes to Assam to work as a labourer. His wife, Sajni, his son and his daughter, Leila too join him. The white officer, Reggie Hunt is fascinated by Leila's blooming Punjabi beauty. He clutches her to molest. On being protested, Hunt shoots Leila’s father to death. This incident shows that the have-nots cannot even protest and face threats from all around. They are denied of not only legitimate wages but also moral dues they deserve as human beings. Even judiciary mocks at have-nots’ helplessness. The jury acquits Hunt whose sexual assault is the cause of Leila’s death and destruction of the whole family.

The social injustice being depicted is suppression of privacy. The quote, “Individual bank withdrawals would be limited to one thousand dinars annually” means imposition of limited withdrawals, which is a policy enforced during Gaddfi’s presidency. It was supposed to be a measure for bank robbers paying ransom for taking hostages. In a way it is directly interfering in one’s private property. Entire people were given three days by deposit liquid assets into the national bank. They bring coins and suite case of notes. Baba was badly affected by this tricky treatment. [Why, explain]

Apart from the political criticism, a humanistic reading of the text reveals the social bias around the social politics, i.e. caste system. It bares the sad plight of the lower caste, even in the political system supported by the proletarian values. What Roy implies is that the Marxist party in Kerala worked from within the communal divides, never challenging them. Velutha is a member of the party. Yet he does not get help from the party leader Comrade Pilliai. Pilliai’s double standard distances him

E.M. Forster’s classic novel “A Passage to India” tells the story of a young doctor, Dr. Aziz, and his interactions with the British citizens who are residing in India during the time of the British Raj. Throughout the novel, the reader gets many different viewpoints on the people and the culture of India during this point in history. The reader sees through the eyes of the Indian people primarily through the character of Dr. Aziz, and the perceptions of the British through the characters of Mr. Fielding, Adela Quested, and Mrs. Moore. Through the different characters, and their differing viewpoints, the reader can see that Forster was creating a work that expressed a criticism that he held of the behavior of the British towards their Indian subjects.