Editor in Chief

ABSTRACT

PUNE RESEARCH  

AN INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL IN ENGLISH

( ISSN 2454  -  3454  ONLINE ) (JIF 3.02)

 VOLUME 7 , ISSUE - 1  ( JAN-FEB  2021 )

AMIT C. RONGHE

ABSTRACT

Women always face difficulties in different ways in life. Women were suppressed and ill-treated by the other sex. They think that women are their slaves and will be under their control. They didn’t have liberty or equality. Women weren't liberal to act on their own. They were subjected to many illegal acts and cruelty. Education was refused to them but the suppression was broke out by a number of the good women and that they proved their power. Naturally, Literature is a reflection of life. It was evident through the works. Feminism was like a medium to speak about their problems and through their works, the world came to know about their problem and so feminism in India has flourished. Anita Desai has been writing a number of the simplest English fiction in India for nearly four decades. She’s been shortlisted for the person Booker prize thrice and won the SahityaAkademi Award, one among India’s most prestigious literary prizes, in 1978 for her second novel, Fire on the Mountain. Familial relationships and their evolution are the most themes of Desai’s fiction. This paper deals with Feminism and Marriage within the novels of Anita Desai.

Keywords: Feminism,Women status, Awareness, Patriarchy

DR. DADARAO UPASE

ABSTRACT

The Maoist organization originated in China. The Maoist movement in India has a long history of nearly 40 years and is still moving in a more organized and deadly way. The ideological formality of the movement in India is derived from Marxism-Leninism-Maoism. The Maoists claim that after a "concrete analysis" in India, they have found four major contradictions. They are like that. The contradiction between imperialism and the Indian people.The conflict between feudalism and the masses.The contradiction between capital and workers and the internal contradiction within the ruling class. The Maoists see the last two principles as contradictions that contribute to the class struggle through opposition. There is one thing we need to remember. When Karl Marx was saying that violence would be indispensable for bringing about a revolutionary change in society. In this regard, the well-known scientist D.D. Kosambi's famous statement, "Those who accuse Marxism of being based on violence," says, "If the weather forecast predicts storms, the forecast invites storms. This is the history of the Maoist movement in India." It also sheds light on its nature.