Vol 2 – Special Issue (May 2026)

The Political Hegemony and the Corruption In Post Independent India: An Analysis of Rohinton Mistry’s Such A Long Journey
Rohinton Mistry is an Indian born Canadian writer. He is known for the portrayal of Parsi people in his fiction. He portrays the miserable condition of the common people of India in his work Such a Long Journey. A country’s growth and its freedom depend on the people who govern it. The...
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The Panopticon Principle: Surveillance and Psychological Control in Divergent
This abstract examines the application of Jeremy Bentham’s ‘Panopticon’ principle as a framework for psychological control in Veronica Roth’s Divergent. In the dystopian ruins of Chicago, the faction system functions as a macroscopic Panopticon, where the constant threat of being observed forces citizens to internalize societal norms and regulate their own...
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The Emotional Void: Analyzing Readerly Trauma in Sayaka Murata’s “Satsujin Shussan”
This research focuses on “Satsujin Shussan,” a dystopian short story by Sayaka Murata. She is a contemporary Japanese author, known for her unsettling exploration of gender roles, social conformity and the human body. The story depicts a future of Japanese society, designed to fight population decline, in which if any person gives birth to ten...
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Confession and Guilt: Moral Thought and the Character of Clamence in Albert Camus’s The Fall
The novel centres on Jean-Baptiste Clamence, a former lawyer from Paris who narrates his story to an unnamed listener. His self-image begins to collapse after a crucial incident when he hears a woman jump from a bridge into the river. He moves to Amsterdam, where he adopts the role of...
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Search of Selfhood and Alienation In Bhabani Bhattacharya’s Shadow From Ladakh
Bhabani Bhattacharya is a prominent Indian novelist who is notable for her depiction of social crises. His fifth novel Shadow from Ladakh was published in the year 1966. This novel brought him the Sahitya Akademi Award in1967. The novel is set against the threatening background of the Chinese aggression in 1962.
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Intergenerational Trauma and the Politics of Silence in Paro Anand’s Short Story “Hearing My Own Story”
This paper examines domestic violence not merely as an isolated act of physical abuse but as a cyclical structure of suffering transmitted across generations. Through the parallel experiences of the child protagonist and her teacher, the story reveals how trauma is internalised, suppressed, and normalised within the domestic sphere.
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Caste, Gender and Political Awakening: A Feminist–Subaltern Reading of Vanmam
This paper critically examines the representation of Dalit women in Vanmam by Bama. The study explores how caste and gender intersect in the novel and shape the lives of Dalit women.
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Desire and Domestic Disquiet: Exploring Emotional Instability and Familial Fragmentation in Jhumpa Lahiri’s Unaccustomed Earth
This paper explores the tension between emotional desire and familial responsibility in Unaccustomed Earth by Jhumpa Lahiri through the framework of Family Systems Theory. The stories in Unaccustomed Earthdepict family life as emotionally interconnected, where individual longing and suppressed desires gradually disturb domestic harmony.
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