Indian Society's Reaction to English Novels
Keywords:
Literature, Impact Factor with ReactionAbstract
The written word provides a significant window into the lives of humans, allowing for relationships to be made via the expression of common feelings and desires. In the same way that it has the power to uncover the fundamental characteristics of society via critical reflection, it also plays a key role in the creation of societal norms and values. Literature's influence on contemporary society is incontestable; it serves as a medium through which individuals may express themselves and provides a mirror through which we can gain a deeper understanding of the world in which we live. It depicts humanity and promotes mutual understanding by offering a variety of points of view. Literature maintains the crucial discourse within society, so establishing talks that bridge the gap between individualism and collective understanding. This is particularly important in an era that is characterized by a growing alienation from direct human connection. Throughout this article, the dual function that literature plays in shaping and reflecting societal structures is investigated, with a particular focus on the literature's enduring significance in the development of empathy and collective awareness.
References
Tiwari, Sandhya. "Nurturing Emotional Intelligence And Transnationalism Through Sport Literature: A Close Reading Of Shehan Karunatilaka’s Chinaman." Journal of Positive School Psychology ISSN 2717 (2022): 7564.
Khanikar, Santana. "THANA (THĀNĀ)." Keywords for India: A Conceptual
Mishra, Vijay, and Makarand Paranjape. "Diaspora: Theories, Histories, Texts." (2001).
Kumar, Gajendra. Indian English Literature: A New Perspective. Sarup & Sons, 2001.
Damor, Vinay. "Impact of Indian English Literature of Post Colonial Era Upon Contemporary Writings."
Bheda, P. D., ed. Indian Women Novelists in English. Sarup & Sons, 2005.
Ramchand, Kenneth. The West Indian novel and its background. Ian Randle Publishers, 2004.
Rao, P. Mallikarjuna, and Mittapalli Rajeshwar, eds. Indian Fiction in English. Atlantic Publishers & Dist, 1999.
Das, Bijay Kumar. Postmodern Indian English Literature. Atlantic Publishers & Dist, 2003.
Ashcroft, Bill. "Beyond the Nation: The Mobility of Indian Literature." Indialogs 1 (2014): 5-26.
Erll, Astrid. "Re-writing as re-visioning: Modes of representing the ‘Indian Mutiny’in British novels, 1857 to 2000." European Journal of English Studies 10.2 (2006): 163-185.
Tickell, Alex. "Writing the Nation's Destiny: Indian Fiction in English before 1910." Connecting Cultures. Routledge, 2013. 139-155.
Shrivastva, Anupma, and Kranti Vats. "The Relevance of Thrill in the Novels of Manohar Malgonkar and Its Contribution to the Literary World of Anglo-Indian Literature."