THE FEMALE WRITERS IN INDIAN WOMEN WRITING

  • Unique Paper ID: 172504
  • Volume: 10
  • Issue: 7
  • PageNo: 590-593
  • Abstract:
  • Since many critics focus on the literary portrayal of contemporary Indian women's issues, whether they are psychological, emotional, social, or economic in nature, the contribution of female authors to Indo-English literature has significantly increased. Women's literature is mostly or exclusively focused on in-depth explorations of more basic subjects, such as cross-cultural conflict. Within the well-defined "sphere of women," the female authors choose their subjects. A woman is given major priority and her connection with a man—often her husband—is the most touched upon. As a result, authors began challenging conventional pictures by delving into the meaning of a single experience; a feeling or attitude based on a moment or moments of rebellion. In addition, some tales describe the experiences of young women or girls transitioning into adulthood. While these constellations are undoubtedly similar to those of previous authors, there is one notable difference: women are frequently depicted as disturbed or even questioned, or as having a strained relationship with men. This is known as a feministic trend, and it often results from the woman's search for a meaningful life in society, whether it be in her career or in her social activities outside the home.

Cite This Article

  • ISSN: 2349-6002
  • Volume: 10
  • Issue: 7
  • PageNo: 590-593

THE FEMALE WRITERS IN INDIAN WOMEN WRITING

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