vishwa parmar

        Article on Postcolonial Studies   This blog is part of  thinking activity of unit 4 Reshaping Identities : Postcolonial Critique and the Challenges of Globalization. •  Brief Introduction of Postcolonial Studies  Postcolonial studies examines the lasting impacts of colonialism on cultures and societies, focusing on shifts in identity, cultural interactions, and power relations after colonial rule. In contrast, globalization encompasses the increasing interconnection of economies, cultures, and societies globally, propelled by advancements in technology and communication. This phenomenon reshapes identities and economies, creating both opportunities for growth and challenges such as cultural homogenization and inequality . Reimagining Resistance : The Appropriation of Tribal Heroes in Rajamouli's RRR              In "RRR," Komaram Bheem is portrayed as a larger-than-life hero on a quest to rescue a gi...

        DR. Sarvepalli Radhakrishna               Introduction :       Dr. Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan (1888-1975) was a prominent Indian philosopher, scholar, and statesman. He served as the first Vice President and the second President of India. A distinguished academic, he made significant contributions to comparative religion and philosophy, promoting the understanding of Indian philosophy in a global context. Radhakrishnan emphasized the importance of spirituality and ethics, advocating for a harmonious blend of Eastern and Western thought. His works, including "Indian Philosophy" and "The Philosophy of the Upanishads," reflect his deep engagement with both philosophical inquiry and educational reform. He is also celebrated for his role in promoting cultural and educational exchange, and his birthday, September 5, is observed as Teacher's Day in India, honoring his legacy in education. His life :     ...

       THE HOME AND THE       WORLD                        Rabindranath Tagore :                     Rabindranath Tagore, a towering figure in Indian literature, is best known for his poetry, prose, and songs. Born in 1861 in Kolkata, Tagore was the first non-European to win the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1913. His most famous work, "Gitanjali" (Song Offerings), reflects his deep spirituality and philosophical insights, blending themes of self and the divine. Tagore’s writings are marked by their lyrical quality, innovative use of language, and exploration of human and social issues. In addition to his literary contributions, Tagore was also a reformer and educator, founding Visva-Bharati University in Santiniketan. His works and ideas continue to influence both Indian and global literature, making him a key figure in understanding ...

          " Midnight's Children "           •    Write an analysis justifying Rushdie's choice of the title"Midnight's Children."      Salman Rushdie’s choice of the title Midnight’s Children carries profound symbolic and thematic weight, directly linking the novel to the moment of India’s independence from British rule, which occurred at midnight on August 15, 1947. The phrase "Midnight's Children" represents those born at the exact moment of India's independence, symbolizing the birth of a new nation and generation, while also reflecting the complexities and contradictions inherent in post-colonial identity and history.  • Symbolism of Midnight The title highlights the significance of "midnight" as a time of transition and ambiguity. Midnight is neither day nor night, but a moment in between, symbolizing the in-between nature of India's newly gained independence. Similarly, the children born at this time...