Syllabus of S.Y B.A English














 

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Paper IV Partition Novel Sem V

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 Partition Novel:           The long fight for India’s independence from the British Raj, which commenced with the Indian Mutiny of 1857, gained momentum after World War II. However, India’s desire for self-governance was coupled with severe inter-communal disharmony. The Indian National Congress and the Muslim League could not reconcile their views, which further added to the chaos ensuing escalation of sectarian violence. So in the year 1947, when the British finally left India, the country was divided into two independent nation-states — India and Pakistan.           Partition literature is a nuanced depiction of the tragedy of Partition, a period in India’s history that is very hard to make sense of. It is an amalgamation of history, conflict studies, border studies, and politics. The multi-layered dynamics of the Partition of India, not only the political but also its metaphoric and symbolic relevance and ramification...
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Paper IV The Contribution of Great Trio to Indian Novel – Raja Rao, Mulk Raj Anand and R. K. Narayan

 The Contribution of Great Trio to Indian Novel – Raja Rao, Mulk Raj Anand, and R. K. Narayan           Raja Rao, Mulk Raj Anand, and R. K. Narayan are often celebrated as the "Great Trio" of early Indian English literature. Their contributions significantly shaped the Indian novel and helped establish a distinct Indian voice in English literature. Here’s a closer look at their contributions: Raja Rao 1. "Kanthapura" (1938): Rao’s debut novel is a seminal work that introduced a unique narrative style blending traditional Indian oral storytelling with the English language. The novel portrays the impact of the Indian independence movement on a small village, offering a deep insight into the social and political fabric of India. 2. Philosophical Depth: Raja Rao's work is known for its philosophical depth, exploring themes of Indian spirituality, cultural identity, and the conflict between tradition and modernity. His writing often reflects his interest in...
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Paper IV The Contribution of Women to the Indian English

 The Contribution of Women to the Indian English                The Indian English novel is globally recognized today. It has come of age in terms of quality, quantity, and variety. The credit also goes to women novelists whose contribution counts a lot in novel writing and publishing. They try varied themes, locales, techniques, or styles; raise issues of caste, class, gender, and identity; and derive the stuff for their books from home, society, politics, deep psychology, or self-story. Some women writers went abroad and got settled there. They include Attia Hosain who migrated to Britain in 1947; Kamala Markandaya married an Englishman; Bharti Mukherjee, Chitra Banerjee and Kiran Desai now reside in America.                There are many Indian women writers both novelists and poets, based in the USA and Britain. Some like Jhabvala and Anita Desai are late immigrants while others, like Jhum...
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