Santosh Gupta Bandana Chakrabarty (5 results)

Condition: New.

Condition: New.

Condition: New.

Hardcover. Condition: New. ISBN:9788131612309,240pp.

Hardcover. Condition: New. Contents: 1. Working Through Experience: Writing, Reception and Evaluation/Jasbir Jain. 2. The 'Other' Indians: Reading Dalit Discourse in Joseph Macwan's Angaliyat/Raj Kumar. 3. 'When a Hurricane Grows Legs': Resistance, Retaliation and Revenge in Three Dalit Short Stories/Usha Bande. 4. Democracies and Dilemmas: The Poetry of Ethelbert Miller and Namdeo Dhasal/Sunita Rani Ghosh and Nibir K. Ghosh. 5. Bangla Dalit Womanist Speaks: An Interview with Bengali Dalit Writer Kalyani Thakur Charal/Jaydeep Sarangi and Bidisha Pal. 6. Kancha Ilaiah's Writings: Perspectives of the 'Other' Within/Santosh Gupta. 7. Dalit Women's Voices: A New Vocabulary of Emancipation/Shobha P. Shinde. 8. Literature, Leadership and Resolve: The Dalit Identity Crisis/Mini Nanda. 9. Narrativizing a Social Movement: Bama's Karukku/Charu Mathur. 10. Interrogating Social Ostracism: Untouchable by Mulk Raj Anand/Nidhi Singh. 11. At the Mercy of Fate: The Fishermen Community in Bangla Dalit Writing/Bandana Chakrabarty. 12. No Escape Routes: Social Exclusion in Pyre and Samskara/S. Asha. 13. Love Across the Caste Divide in Sangati and Samskara/Preeti Bhatt. 14. Self Construction of Community: Kalyani Thakur Charal/Madhuri Chatterjee. 15. Reforming the Mind Forged Manacles of Caste and Regulated Sexuality: A Reappraisal of Annihilation of Caste/Mukesh Pareek. 16. Ecosomatic Paradigm in Mahasweta Devi's Short Stories/Akansha Kaushik. 17. Exploring the Self and Community: Limbale's Akkarmashi/Somya Sharma. 18. Dialectics of Dalit Deprivation: A Study in Om Prakash's Joothan and Arundhati Roy's The God of Small Things/Neeraj Kumar. 19. A Feminist Perspective of Vaharu Sonawane's Godhad and Rodali/Valavake Samajadar M. 20. Sociocultural Misrepresentation of Bahujan Samaj and Agencies of Discrimination in the Present Scenario/Grishma Khobragade. 21. Reading Bama's Karukku, Sangati and Just One Word: An Archetypal Approach/Chandna Singh Nirwan and Preeti Bhatt. 22. Thou Shalt Not Rise: Reading Uday Prakash's Mohandas/Jyoti Bhatia. 23. Untouchable Spring: In Hope of a Better Future/Urmil Talwar. 24. Dalit Search for Freedom to Dream: Githa Hariharan's I Have Become the Tide/Santosh Gupta. Dalit Writings: Emerging Perspectives provides in twenty-four essays and an Introduction, a critical exploration of the Dalit literary works, the new themes, new voices and perspectives that have emerged therein by the first quarter of the twenty-first century. The different essays trace how the historical, political and social developments that have taken place in India within the last century have made deep impact on the different Dalit groups as well as in the reconstruction of the entire country. Dalit writings, from the Dalits and non-Dalits, from early thinkers like Jotirao Phule and B.R. Ambedkar to the contemporary, such as Kancha Ilaiah, poets like Kalyani Thakur reflect the slow and subtle changes in the identity formation of individuals and groups, their economic and socio-cultural expressions. For ages, the caste-dominated Indian society practiced forms of inequalities and injustice that affected Dalit consciousness and its modes of self-expression. Social reform movements created a growing awareness of their rights and various protest movements spread across the country gave rise to increased literary creativity. The volume here studies closely the Dalit questioning of the nation's claims to provide an egalitarian, democratic society and texts that remind the Indian society its promise to provide equal opportunity to all. In their critical and analytical essays Jasbir Jain, Raj Kumar, Nibir Ghosh, Usha Bande, Jaydeep Sarangi and others examine the theoretical and aesthetic aspects of the literature which has used a wide variety of forms and genre, written in many different Indian languages. With deep roots in acute sense of protest, rebellion and pain, the literature has grown in its variety and output. Recognized on international forums, a review of the Dalit Literatu.