THE NOVEL 'A SIN OF COLOR' FROM A FEMINIST PERSPECTIVE – SUNETRA GUPTA

Abstract

The creation of literary works is one example of cultural products made to observe and convey social realities. The reader can discover the range of events, social development, lifestyles, and politics that occurred in a society. Through time, from a piece of numerous literary texts, feminism, or the emphasis of gender justice and equality, is one of the trends that can be seen in Indian diasporic literature.
This essay seeks to understand Sourav Gupta’s socio-cultural background and gender viewpoint in her novel.
In her literature, Saktra Gupta demonstrates how a person of diaspora is in an ambivalent situation and cannot lower himself below an incomparably elite sense. A natural tradition for diasporic living.
Yo the hyphenated intimacy between two defining selves shows the personality emergency. Most importantly, the self is Perceived in both local five find noteadd to that second message 0 black gallaba circumstances, there is emotional unease. In diasporic existence As a result of these obviously opposing perspectives, however, self-modeling allows this state to persist, as does the analysis of Hosunetra Gupta.
Many works demonstrate not only how the west is coming to recognize migrant Indians but also how these diasporic Indians adjust to such a shifting plane of recognition through the never-ending process. This novel is about a family across three generations. It takes place in Oxford and at home, namely Mandalay in Calcutta.