Professor and Head in P.G. Dept. of English and Research Centre
Magadh University, Bodh-Gaya
This study investigates the enduring significance of William Shakespeare’s work from its origins in Elizabethan theater to its modern digital adaptations. Utilizing historical analysis, linguistic examination, and a review of contemporary reinterpret...
Toru Dutt’s poem “The Lotus” is one of the best poems written symbolically in the initial phase of Indian English literature. Even though it is quite short in length, this poem possesses significant philosophy, culture and nationalism. This is becaus...
Women have faced subjugation and oppression over the centuries, enduring the dominance of men in both familial and societal contexts. A remarkable transformation has been instigated by eminent Indian women novelists in the realm of literature. The em...
Monica Ali, an English writer of Bangladeshi origin, is a highly accomplished and influential author of the contemporary times. She holds a prominent position among current South Asian writers. She gained recognition after publishing her first novel,...
The present paper explores Arundhati Roy’s novel The God of Small Things in the context of Ecofeminism. A large and growing body of literature on ecofeminist issues in the west relates gender and environment mainly in ideological terms. In our countr...
Mahasweta Devi’s Rudali offers one of the most incisive literary examinations of caste, gender, labour, and emotional commodification in postcolonial India. This article reinterprets the novella through an interdisciplinary framework that brings toge...
This research paper explores the powerful depiction of Dalit women’s voices and experiences in Urmila Pawar’s autobiography, The Weave of my Life. By focusing on the intersection of caste, gender, and personal agency, the paper examines how Pawar wea...
This research article examines Buchi Emecheta’s The Joys of Motherhood (1979) as a sustained literary critique of the marginalization of women within a patriarchal Igbo society reshaped by the pressures of British colonialism and urban migration. The...
This article examines the representation of women in the fiction of Anita Desai and Jhumpa Lahiri through the perspectives of feminist and postcolonial criticism. Both writers portray women struggling within restrictive social and cultural structures...
Sowvendra Shekhar Hansda’s novel The Mysterious Ailment of Rupi Baskey (2013) foregrounds the struggles of the Santhal community through the haunting figure of Rupi, whose inexplicable illness becomes more than a bodily affliction. The novel uses Rup...
Arundhati Roy is celebrated as one of the most famous and talented Indian writers in English. A major part of her career has been devoted to giving a voice to the marginalised section of people and standing against injustice. Arundhati Roy brings out...
As a celebrated daughter of modern India, Sarojini fell in the long tradition of Indian women writers since the Vedic age: in the tradition of singers like Vishveshwara and Ghosa, of Gargi, Maitreyi and Sulabha, the debators in the Upanishads; of Sum...
This research paper examines how India’s burgeoning middle class intersects with moral issues and systemic inequities as depicted in Aravind Adiga’s fiction, arguing that wealth, aspiration, and exposure to global ideologies illuminate a crisis of co...
