Indian English Literature, Volume 7Basavaraj S. Naikar In Recent Years, The Indian English Literature Has Made Conspicuous Progress In All Its Forms, Mainly In Fiction And Poetry. The Present Anthology Aims At Presenting An In-Depth Study Of Nineteen Authors Who Are Both Established As Well As Upcoming Writers: Toru Dutt, Nissim Ezekiel, Jayanta Mahapatra, R.C. Shukla, Rajendra Singh, Mulk Raj Anand, Kamala Markandaya, Amitav Ghosh, Arundhati Roy, Shashi Tharoor, Shiv K. Kumar, Shobha De, Intizar Husain And Mahesh Dattani. Although The Present Anthology Contains Articles On Indian English Poetry, Fiction And Drama, But Fiction Enjoys A Prominent Place.Since Most Of The Authors Included In The Present Volume For Discussion Are Prescribed In The English Syllabus In The Various Indian Universities, It Is Hoped That Both The Teachers And Students Will Find The Book Extremely Useful. Even The General Readers Who Are Interested In Literature In English Will Find It Intellectually Stimulating. |
Contents
Toru Dutt as a Postcolonial Feminist Poet | 1 |
A Fine Fusion | 25 |
A New Voice in Indian English Poetry | 51 |
Copyright | |
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al-Ghazira Alpesh Amitav Ghosh Bakha Balaram Bawajiraj becomes Bhopal Bhopal Singh bison Black Waters British Calcutta characters colonial cultural Dalapat Dalits Dattani death Delhi depicts Devapur Dhaka Diaspora economic evil Ezekiel father feeling feminist fiction Gandhi Gautam Golden Honeycomb Harial Harial Singh Harijans Haseena hijras Hindu human husband Ibid Indian English literature Indian English Poetry Iyengar Jayanta Mahapatra Kamala Das Kamala Markandaya Kulfi land language literature live low caste Mahabharata Mahatma Mahesh Dattani man-woman relationship marriage Master Jogi Ram migrants mind modern mother Mulk Raj Anand Muslim narrator Nissim novelist partition novel play poem poet poetic police political novel postcolonial Priscilla Rakmo riots Sambhu Sardar says scorpion sense sexual Shirt of Flame Shobha Dé Shukla social society soul suffering symbols T.S. Eliot theme thing Toru Dutt tradition Tridib Untouchable Velutha village violence wife woman women Writing in English Zindi