Abstract: The enormous literary output of Indian female writers serves to emphasize the free flow of cognition – with which they are approaching the epistemology of past and present, and is categorizing the ‘possible’ future. The enigma of the whole corpus of female wr

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Abstract: The gendered experience of the Partition of 1947 has been a focal point of revalidation in the discussion of the mutilated bodies, the voices and the traumatic deferral of identities as Urvashi Butalia would point out in her The Other Side of Silence. The can

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Abstract: Women and translation are connected by their empirical identity. Translation is something which comes after the original and holds a secondary position. Similarly, woman is second to man. The narrative from the Genesis too emphasizes the same notion. Creator

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Abstract: This academic essay seeks to criticize Delhi University’s exclusion of Bengali writer Mahasweta Devi’s Draupadi, translated into English by Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak, from its ‘women’s writing’ course in B.A. English (Honours) curriculum in August 2021. It a

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Abstract: This essay reviews Jhumpa Lahiri's book Translating Myself and Others (2022), published by Princeton University Press. Using a wide range of examples, both contemporary and classical, Lahiri offers a remarkable theory of translation. Whereas the book cites se

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