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| S.No | Particular | Page No. | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 |
Bishnu Prasad PokharelAbstract: John Keats's three major poems: "Ode to a Nightingale" "Ode on a Grecian Urn" "To Autumn" show the poet's concern for the ecological balance. |
 |
1-11 |
| 2 |
Dr. Mukesh YadavAbstract: Mulk Raj Anand’s debut novel, Untouchable invites possibilities and investigation of pathetic living conditions of marginalized section of Pre-Independence Indian society. |
|
12- 23 |
| 3 |
Dr. Hemavathi B.S.Abstract: Myths and legends have historically been instrumental in shaping societal values and beliefs, often perpetuating gendered archetypes that marginalize female agency. This article employs feminist deconstruction to examine select myths and legends, such as the tales of Persephone, Sita, and Helen of Troy, uncovering the implicit patriarchal biases within these narratives. By reinterpreting these texts, the study highlights the transformative potential of feminist perspectives to challenge traditional gender roles and foster inclusive cultural discourses. |
|
24-28 |
| 4 |
Dr. Smita KAbstract: This paper examines the interplay of colonialism and identity in Joseph Conrad’s Heart of Darkness and E.M. Forster’s A Passage to India, two seminal British novels that explore the contradictions and crises inherent in imperial encounters. Conrad’s novella, set in the Congo, exposes the brutality, greed, and moral corruption of European imperialism while simultaneously revealing the fragility of European identity through the psychological collapse of Kurtz and the disillusionment of Marlow. Forster’s novel, situated in colonial India, highlights the cultural, racial, and religious tensions between rulers and subjects, portraying the impossibility of true understanding or friendship under imperial domination. By analyzing themes of “otherness,” hybridity, alienation, and cultural conflict, the paper situates both texts within postcolonial theoretical frameworks provided by Edward Said, Homi Bhabha, and Frantz Fanon. Ultimately, the study argues that these works not only critique colonial ideologies but also reveal how empire reshapes identities on both sides of the colonial divide.\r\n |
|
29-44 |
