Manoj S Madavi
For centuries, Indian English writers have written about colonialism, post-colonialism, neo-colonialism, partition, feminism, diaspora, and globalization. mainstream English writers have presented deep observations and consequences of colonialism, post-colonialism, and globalization on the sociocultural history of India, but it must also be admitted that we do not find enough, realistic, and ground-based writing about tribals-adivasis who are indigenous and ancient inhabitant of this soil and internationally part of a 'New Fourth World'. But, as a native of this land, Indian English writing appears completely disinterested and unsympathetic to their tribal oral history, social marginalization, temperament, and subordination. My research paper will investigate and explain how the discourse about marginalization, subalterns, and women's empowerment will never be realized unless the mainstream literary canon elevates their voice and demonstrates their intensity and involvement while depicting this Fourth World of 'Tribal Ethos' with their social, cultural background, including the recognition of tribal issues.
Pages: 225-228 | 205 Views 81 Downloads