sarangi jaydeep (22 Ergebnisse)

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Hardbound. Zustand: As New. New. Contents Preface. 1. Shellshocks and aftershocks scars of the Holocaust problematizing identity in Elizabeth Jolley's Milk and Honey/V. Lakshmanan. 2. The other space Jack Davis No sugar/Tapati Gupta. 3. Irony as protest a reading of They Give Jacky Rights/Debi Prasad Bhattacharya. 4. The beginning of a novel is a belief that the world really needs this book Thomas Keneally's Oeuvre with special reference to The Tyrant's Novel/Somdatta Mandal. 5. It is our dreaming A Russian ethnographer meets the Australian Aborigine/Himadri Lahiri. 6. Giving voice to the voiceless The Unusual Life of Tristan Smith/Amrit Sen. 7. Australianness and beyond transcultural spaces in the poetry of Syd Harrex/Keya Majumdar. 8. Narratives of resistant marginality Patrick White and Firdaus Kanga/Niladri R. Chatterjees. 9. Beyond the pleasures of otherness Mudrooroo Narogin's politics of aboriginality/Debasish Lahiri. 10. Whiteness under dark skins/darkness under white skins Kim Scott's tryst with aboriginal identity in Benang/Indrani Datta (Chaudhuri). 11. Capture of the body or of the mind reconnecting Fraser's narrative with A Fringe of Leaves/Antara Mukherjee. 12. David Malouf's exploration of the problem of identity a reading of remembering Babylon/Sriparna Dutta. 13. Foucault Mudrooroo and the Panoptican A study of Mudrooroo's Wild Cat screaming/Sagar Dan. 14. The high lean country full of old stories Judith Wright and the birth of a nation/Partha Pratim Dasgupta. 15. The poems of Henry Lawson A Smorgasbord Soaked in smiles and tears/Binod Mishra. 16. Aboriginal Reality in Jack Davis's Barungin (Smell the wind)/Ramanuj Konar. 17. Aesthetcizing aboriginality in Jack Davis No Sugar/S. Robert Gnanamony. 18. Challenging the British inheritance the poetry of A.D. Hope and Judith Wright/Indranil Acharya. 19. Post colonial waters contextualizing river poems of Peter Porter and John Kinsella/Angshuman Kar. 20. Problematics of Home and place in Martin Flanagan's In Sunshine or in Shadow/Suranjana Bhadra. Index. Intellectual Australian interest is not a new phenomenon. Homi K. Bhabha declares in Nation and Narration that The Nations of Europe and Asia meet in Australia. It happens to be a seemingly simple statement for an immensely varied geographical cultural linguistic and literary space. A settler colony is a space to reconcile indigenous and settler population. Australia is essentially a multicultural and multiethnic country. It is suggested that Australia created its own literature from a combination of the British American and native sources. In this fast changing political social and cultural milieu of our times everything has undergone a sea change. Inter disciplinary and transcultural studies are made so that men understand one another in a better way. Everything is perpetually in process of cohesion and dissolution. This special anthology of critical essays we believe will play a vital role in transmitting knowledge to the readers about higher areas of learning. 188 pp.

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Hardbound. Zustand: As New. New. Contents Preface. 1. Creating a space of one's own poetry in English from Orissa. 2. Postcolonial consciousness in the poetry of Niranjan Mohanty. 3. Two Orissan poetic pilgrims Bibhu Padhi and Niranjan Mohanty. 4. Jayanta Mahapatra and the poetics of Pai 146 pp.

Hardbound. Zustand: As New. New. Contents Preface. 1. No place for a woman a brief tour of Janette Turner Hospital's writing/Paul Sharrad. 2. The female space through Indian and Australian poetic lenses/Sudhir K. Arora. 3. Ethel Anderson on India/Alur Janaki Ram. 4. History of women's writing in Bengal/Saumitra Chakravarty. 5. Multiculturalism in change of skies and The time of the Peacock protest and acquiescence in the novels of Yasmine Gooneratne and Mena Abdullah/Pradip Kumar Patra. 6. Indians in exile self assertion and (Re) creation in Chitra Banerjee Divakaruni's The Mistress of Spices/Ludmila Volna. 7. Postcolonial immigration and psychic devaluation in Jhumpa Lahiri's Once in a Lifetime /Sule E. Egya. 8. Tales They Tell early Australian and Indian women's travel writing/K. Sreenath Muraleedharan. 9. Narrative techniques in Shashi Deshpande's A Matter of Time/Arun Verma. 10. Gita Mehta's Raj a study of woman's struggle for her identity and existence/M.B. Gaijan. 11. Gujarati Dalit Novel Shosh a study in connection with psychodynamics of women/M.B. Gaijan. 12. Structure against place fate and cruelty deplorable state of Bush women from the works of Barbara Baynton/P. Bhubaneswari. 13. Peace and freedoms for Indian women in the digital era/Stephen Gill. 14. Shellshocks and aftershocks scars of the holocaust problematising identity in Elizabeth Jolley's Milk and Honey/V. Lakshmanan. 15. Nova Peris telling a personal story/Supla Pandirajan. 16. Understanding the father and the son a study of Anita Desai's short story A Devoted Son /Usha Bande. 17. The voyage within a study of Archana Sahani's First Fire/Jaydeep Sarangi. Index. Women's Writing in English India and Australia is a collection of essays which sets out to open the possible limits of the women's writing as a literary as well as social discourse. Moving beyond the plot of so called critical practice it has come to represent a complex web of meaning produced through multiple strategies of reading and interpreting it. The present collection of critical essays represents myriad interesting and insightful explorations on textuality and intertextuality of the women's writing of India and Australia its meaning in recent critical practice. Indian and Australian Women's writing have become intellectual curiosity these days. The contributors of this timely anthology have explored the subject referring to different genres in connection with their traditional and radical interpretation into consideration. 198 pp.

Contents Preface 1 Giving voices to Subaltern stilled voices through deconstructionS Robert Gnanamony 2 Intra Dalit feud and discourse of Vendetta in Bamas VanmamT Gangadharan 3 Gujarati Dalit Novel a thematic study to build twenty first century IndiaMB Gaijan 4 Gujarati Dalit Novel Shosh a study from a feminist perspectiveMB Gaijan 5 Environmental concerns in labrador natives poems and Gujarati Dalits poemsMB Gaijan 6 The suppressed of the oppressedPremila Bhaskar 7 Subaltern subjectivity and resistance Dalit social history in postcolonial Indian fiction in EnglishRajeshwar Mittapalli 8 The Subaltern speaks politics and poetics of Dalit literatureNina Caldeira 9 I was ever a fighter so one fight more Dalits voice from the marginGA Ghanshyam 10 Liberate me if you can a reading of RP Amudhans Shit PeeKhusi Pattanayak 11 Dalit literature in IndiaVandana Bhatt 12 An interview with Manohar Mouli BiswasJaydeep Sarangi 13 In search of a Dalit female consciousness through the religio-folk idiom of Meerabai and the National womanhood of SitaDebasree Basu 14 Dalit literature in Marathi as a part of Indian literature a brief surveyBajrang Korde 15 An interview with Dalit writer Jai Prakash KardamNilanshu Kumar Agarwal 16 The untouchable an individuals attempt for emancipation from untouchabilityD Ashish Gupta 17 Representation of Dalits in the fiction of Mulk Raj Anand A study of Bakhas characterRajeev Kumar Sharma 18 An interview with Kalyani Thakur CharalJaydeep Sarangi and Angana Dutta Index Dalit literature in India received its first impetus with the advent of leaders like Mahatma Phule and Ambedkar in Maharastra who emphasised on the seminal concerns of Dalits through their theoretical writings It gave birth to a new trend in Indian writing and inspired many underdogs to come forth with writings in Marathi Hindi Tamil Bengali and Punjabi The Dalit body of writings portray the underdogs and through them the writers expose social hypocrisy and taboos class exploitation and class struggle social and economic in justiceThe edited volume of research articles aims at discovering the vast virgin territory of Dalit writings in India which falls as a counter discourse of mainstream Indian writings in English It includes some established scholars and professors in the concerned areas The kernel of this book comprises a critique of the marginalization against them It wants to propagate the idea that Dalit writing is a sociological engagement jacket 210 pp.

Soft cover. Zustand: New. 1st Edition. Poets build homes in multiple places; they are lost walking along the most familiar terrains. Eastern Muse is an amazing mosaic of poems from different cultures from the East and North East India. It aspires to become a veritable home of creative minds of the this culturally vibrant part of theworld. This anthology gathers resonance of heart beats. "Eastern Muse: Poemsfrom the East and North East India edited by Jaydeep Sarangi and Malsawmi Jacob, brilliantly captures the beauty and the burlesque of the ` liquid society` we live in. Does poetry conceal more than expose? Is it a minority art ? No final check in or check out.The poets here are the voices ofthe buried humanity rising from the deep of conscience. Each poet in this unique anthology has aguerrilla warfare to fightwhich is both secret and dazzling." -Subodh Sarkar, SahityaAkademi award-winning Bangla poet and Participating Author at IWP 2016 "Eastern Muse rightly draws attention to a part of India with strong poetic traditions, yet the cultural and linguistic resources vary enormously in the region. This collection presents themes such as nature and environment, mythologies, orality, desire and sexuality, but all are vitally linked to the people and their practices. Established as well as new authors join their voice in questioning homogeneity and instead call for a recognition of specificitiesthat the majestic landscapeandfragmentedhistory have recorded. Lyrical yet realistic, imaginative yet socially concerned, the poetry offers a fine and contemporary view of this fascinating area." -Malashri Lal, Former Head, Department of English, and Dean Academic Activities,University of Delhi.

Hardbound. Zustand: As New. New. Contents Preface. Our contributors. 1. Aesthetics of feminist novel an overview/T.S. Chandra Mouli. 2. Mistressing life through mistressing art a reading of Anita Nair's Mistress/S.C. Hajela. 3. Theme of marital dissonance in Nayantara Sahgal's The Day in Shadow/J. Samuel Kirubahar and R. Meena. 4. Contemporary women's writing from India and Indonesia a comparison with special focus on Indonesian women's writing/Liss Marie Das. 5. Territory as women woman as territory and metaphors of conquest Feminine iconography in India a case study of some visual and verbal narratives from the Peninsula/Archana Verma. 6. Women on the margins Manju Kapur's difficult daughters/Christopher Rollason. 7. Don't Eve tease Akka she is a Goddess/Alessandro Monti. 8. Diasporan divided souls and Identity constituting in Jhumpa Lahiri's The Namesake/S. Robert Gnanamony. 9. Cornelia Sorabji an Indian early feminist/B.Y. Patil and S. Shilpa. 10. Cultural diversity and immigrant identity in Jhumpa Lahiri's Interpreter of Maladies/S. Robert Gnanamony. 11. Uncertainty to definable selfhood a study of Nayantara Sahgal's This Time of Morning/G.A. Ghanshyam. 12. My (De) Voice thus Shashi Deshpande speaks/P.D. Nimsarkar. 13. Labyrinth of inner Turmoil in Sonia Faleiro's The Girl/Devasree Chakraborty and G.A. Ghanshyam. 14. Shobha De's Starry nights a study in feminism/Shivputra Shivraj Kanade. 15. Towards humanising the inhuman a reading of Shobha De's Second Thoughts/K.S. Anish Kumar. 16. Shobha De's socialite evenings a study in feminism/S.K. Navin. 17. Kamala Markandaya in the postcolonial space/Sudhir K. Arora. 18. Pain of Indian educated women in Shashi Deshpande's novels/Vinay K. Pandey. 19. Bhattacharya's Big House Naipaul's Hanuman House and Rama Mehta's Jeewan Niwas disconcerted musique concrete/J Samuel Kriubahar and R. Meena. 20. An insight into the feminine world of Sahgal/P. Gopichand and P.N. Suseela. 21. An interview with Sunny Singh/Jaydeep Sarangi. 22. An interview with Shanta Acharya/Jaydeep Sarangi. 23. Shashi Deshpande in conversation with T. Vijay Kumar/T. Vijay Kumar. Glossary. Index. Indian Women's Writings in English is a collection of research essays dealing with Indian women's writing. Each essay engages with key debates relating to the society and the status of women in India's literature and history. India has always been the undisputed land that placed women on a high pedestal and offered respect. A woman deified as Adi Shakti is the centre of family role relationship and society even in modern India. Biological differences never came in the way of enhancing eminence of women. Subsequent developments in the diachronic march of time and successive periods of subjugation culminated in the relegation of women's position in the social space in India. Indian women's writing in English is an area of enormous possibility and profit an open and inviting ground for the scholars. This volume presents twenty essays in addition to three interviews which seek to re examine the major concerns of the writers. 248 pp.

Contents Preface List of contributors 1 Made in the USA second generation South Asian identity interpreted through a Lacanian LensFarha Shariff 2 Mixed marriages are a doomed enterprise a taxonomical approach to family units in Jhumpa Lahiri?s short fictionBlasina Cantizano Marquez and Jose R Ibanez Ibanez 3 The dwindling presence of Indian culture and values in Jhumpa Lahiri?s unaccustomed earthAitor Ibarrola-Armendariz 4 Cross-cultural differences and cross-border relationships in Jhumpa Lahiri?s unaccustomed earthSubhashree Mukherjee 5 Cultural diversity and immigrant identity in Jhumpa Lahiri?s interpreter of MaladiesS Robert Gnanamony 6 Short stories of cultural mix and clashAju Mukhopadhyay 7 Objectsubject dialectics in Jhumpa Lahiri?s a temporary matter and at Mrs Sen?sD Nagarani 8 Jhumpa Lahiri a perceptive interpreter of MaladiesV Jaya Lakshmi Rao 9 Themes of cultural clash and marriage in Jhumpa Lahiri?s interpreter of maladiesShuchi Agrawal 10 Self and social identity in an alien landMeera Bharwani 11 Life gets uncomplicated here -- a cruise through Lahiri?s storiesGigy J Alex 12 From the interpreter of maladies to the unaccustomed earthShubha Mukherjee 13 Jhumpa Lahiri?s short storiesMallikarjun Patil 14 Diasporic Indian women in Jhumpa Lahiri?s unaccustomed earthTanushree Singh 15 Bharati Mukherjee a post-modern Indian woman novelistMF Patel and Dinesh B Chaudhary 16 Indian woman in America and Canada a study in connection with Bharati Mukherjee?s The Middlemen and Other StoriesMB Gaijan 17 Indianness in the short stories of Bharati Mukherjee a study of Hindus Visitors and A FatherRooble Verma and Manoj Verma 18 Representing immigration through the logic of transformation Bharati Mukherjee?s JasmineLata Mishra IndexIndian diasporans have emerged as a new affluent globetrotting international writers They are the new socio-cultural elite and their homelessness and cultural distance are exercised as their telling features Jhumpa Lahiri a name that stole the heart of every Indian by winning the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction 2000 with her debut collection of short stories -- Interpreter of Maladies has created a prominent place not only in the world of fiction with her sought after novel Namesake Whether it is her novel or her short stories it is the pain and the passion of the expatriate that touches the soft corners of her heart and intrigues into the course realities of her mindLike Jhumpa Lahiri Bharati Mukherjee is also one of the celebrated writers who has given live picture of Indians in America and Canada She explores many facets of feminism and immigrant experience in her fiction She fictionalizes the process of Americanization by tracing a young Indian woman?s experiences of culture shock and triumph in her attempt to forge a new identity for herselfThis edited anthology of research articles is compiled with a specific objective to trace the continuities of Indian Writing in English and to enrich the critical corpus of Indian English Scholarship There are eighteen critical articles in this anthology dealing with the works of Jhumpa Lahiri and Bharati Mukherjee Dr Jaydeep Saragi aims to expose evaluate and thus honour these eminent writers and their contributions to Indian English literature 234 pp.

Hardbound. Zustand: As New. New. Contents Preface. List of contributors. 1. Conflicting images Naikar's The Thief of Nagarahalli and Other Stories/Alka Singh. 2. M.M. Kalburgi's Fall of Kalyana a study in the revolutionary perspectives/Kh. Kunjo Singh. 3. Socio ethical perspectives in Basavaraj Naikar's Fictional World a study of The Rebellious Rani of Belavadi and Other Stories/Bhagabat Nayak. 4. All for Gold and Sex a thematic analysis of Basavaraj Naikar's Short Stories/Pashupati Jha and T. Ravichandran. 5. A Kaleidoscopic vision Short stories of Basavaraj Naikar/S.G. Vaidya. 6. Basavaraj Naikar's The Sun Behind the Cloud A typical Indian historical novel/Jibesh Bhattacharya. 7. Turning historical material into art a study of The Devil's Wind and The Sun Behind the Cloud/S.B. Singh. 8. Fiction and faction in Naikar's The Sun Behind the Cloud/Aroonima Sinha. 9. From static to dynamic a critical study of M.N. Kalburgi's Fall of Kalyana/S. John Peter Joseph. 10. Dynamics of spirituality in Kalburgi's Fall of Kalyana/P. Obula Reddy. 11. Basavaraj Naikar's Kannada translations an overview/Mallikarjun Patil. 12. Community gender tradition and modernity in Generations/Basavaraj Naikar. 13. The Spider's Web a short story/Basavaraj Naikar. 14. The tale as useful artefact Basavaraj Naikar's The Thief of Nagarahalli and Other Stories/Christopher Rollason. 15. Sangya Balya Betrayal A folk tragedy/S. John Peter Joseph. 16. Success despite inadequacy an analysis of Basavaraj Naikar's translation of Sangya Balya/M.C. Prakash. 17. An interview with Basavaraj Naikar/Jaydeep Sarangi. Index. Basavaraj Naikar Trends and Techniques is a significant contribution to the area of Indian Writing in English. India is essentially a multicultural/multiethnic country. It happens to be a seemingly simple book for an immensely varied geographical cultural linguistic and literary space a personal space reconciles with social space. Intellectual interest on Naikar is not a new phenomenon. This edited anthology of research articles aims at providing an opportunity to teachers scholars students and educational administrators to understand the various developments in the concerned field. Basavaraj Naikar has peerless contribution to Indian short story and novel. The present book makes scope for exploring the possibilities of creating a major reliable database on Basavaraj Naikar a creative writer and a perceptive critic. This book is not definitive it aims at encouraging readers to explore further and discover the rich heritage that exists in contemporary Indian writers in English with reference to Basavaraj Naikar. 254 pp.

Contents Introduction Notes on contributors 1 Spanish OmeletteShweta Rao 2 That evening it rainedDurjoy Ghosh 3 Romance in the rainsSunil Sharma 4 A question has destroyed youMeena Kandasamy 5 The way to goSanjukta Dasgupta 6 ThankamaniMurali Sivaramakris 182 pp.

Hardbound. Zustand: As New. New. Contents Preface. 1. Postcolonial consciousness in Mulk Raj Anand's Autobiographical novels/Binod Mishra. 2. Mulk Raj Anand's Untouchable publication history reception and its relation to his letters/Archna Sahni. 3. Centering the margins a study of Mulk Raj Anand's Treatment of nondescript vocations in Untouchable and coolie/Jaydeep Sarangi. 4. The wretched of Bharat Bakha as a victim hero in Anand's Untouchable/B. Brahmananda Chary. 5. Mulk Raj Anand's Untouchable coolie and private life of an Indian prince a study in colonial and post colonial fiction/Shobha Diwakar. 6. R.K. Narayan's The Guide a clash of individualism/Binod Mishra. 7. Looking for the hero Narayan's Valorisation of the female self and The Guide/Subhendu Mund. 8. Plotting margins of habitational space a study of Indianness in the works of R.K. Narayan/Sarbojit Biswas. 9. R.K. Narayan's Man eater of Malgudi in the light of the Bhagavad Gita/Sudhir K. Arora. 10. Vasu in Nataraj a case of personality rupture in Narayan's Man eater of Malgudi/Sudhir K. Arora. 11. R.K. Narayan the Ironist (With focus on his short stories)/G.S. Balarama Gupta. 12. Ironic reverberations in Narayan's Novels/Gopi Chand and P. Naga Suseela. 13. Preponderant Rasas in The Man eater of Malgudi/Sandhya Saxena. 14. The Master storyteller R.K. Narayan A study of Grandmother's Tale/Indira Nityanandam. 15. The town of Malgudi the world of R.K. Narayan's novels/Ludmila Volna. 16. Malgudi a vision a waking dream a reality/N. Sarada Iyer. 17. Empowerment of women through the character of Rosie in R.K. Narayan's The Guide/Ram Sharma. 18. R.K. Narayan's The Man eater of Malgudi an ecocritical survey/Sumana Biswas. 19. Suffering and agony in Malgudi Is there any/Amandeep Rana. 20. The Guide the perfection of Tinai Poetics/S. Laila Beevi. 21. Insistent irony and morality in R.K. Narayan's The Financial Expert/Manjari Jhunjhunwala. 22. Kanthapura as a nationalist discourse/Gauri Shankar Jha. 23. Mythology revamped a study of R.K. Narayan's The Man Eater of Malgudi/S. Usha Kalyani. 24. Criticism on Raja Rao's Fiction/R. Arunachalam. 25. Deconstructing the power structure a contemporary reader's response to Raja Rao's Kanthapura/K.S. Anish Kumar. 26. The Serpent in the rope Symbolism in Raja Rao's Kanthapura/A.N. Diwadi. Index. The twenty six insightful essays that constitute this volume not only shed new light on the old classics like Untouchable Coolie Two Leaves and a Bud Kanthapura Man Eater of Malgudi and The Serpent and the Rope but also deals with seminal issues in the novels of Mulk Raj Anand R.K. Narayan and Raja Rao. This collection of essays which sets out to open the possible limits of the three legendary Indian English authors with reference to available literary and social discourse. The contributors have explored the subject referring to different genres in connection with their traditional and radical interpretation into consideration. 298 pp.

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