This anthology brings together one hundred contemporary Indian poets and fiction writers working in English as well as translating from other Indian languages. Located anywhere from Michigan to Mumbai, the sources of their creativity range from the ancient epics to twentieth-century world literature, with themes suggesting a modernist individuality and sense of displacement as well as an ironic, postmodern embracing of multiple disjunctions. The editors present a historical background to the various Englishes apparent in this collection, while also identifying the shared traditions and contexts that hold together their uniquely diverse selection. In aiming at coherence rather than unity, Hasan and Chattarji reveal that the idea of Indianness is as much a means of exploring difference as finding common ground.

This study offers a comprehensive overview of Indian writing in English in the 21st century. Through ten exemplary analyses in which canonical authors stand next to less well-known and diasporic ones Christoph Senft provides deep insights into India’s complex literary world and develops an argumentative framework in which narrative texts are interpreted as transmodern re-readings of history, historicity and memory. Reconciling different postmodern and postcolonial theoretical approaches to the interpretation and construction of literature and history, Senft substitutes traditional, Eurocentric and universalistic views on past and present by decolonial and pluralistic practices. He thus helps to better understand the entanglements of colonial politics and cultural production, not only on the subcontinent.

Postcolonial Environments examines the relationship between contemporary environmental crises and culture by offering a series of provocative readings of key Indian novels in English, making an original and important contribution to the emerging theories of 'green postcolonialism'.

Study on the works of Rohinton Mistry, b. 1952, Indian-English novelist.

Starting with the premise that American Indians have been colonized, Horne outlines the dangers of colonial mimicry. She proposes a theory of subversive mimicry through which writers can use the language of the colonial power to subvert it and inscribe diverse First Nations voices. Drawing on select works by Thomas King, Beatrice Culleton, Ruby Slipperjack, Jeannette Armstrong, Lee Maracle, and Tomson Highway, the study also elucidates decolonizing strategies with which readers can collaborate.

Contemporary Indian Writings In English Is A Unique Collection Of Some Scholarly Essays On The Works Of Some Eminent Indian Writers Writing In English. This August Group Of Indian Writers Includes Anita Desai, Khushwant Singh, Rohinton Mistry, Arundhati Roy Etc. The Book Represents A Wide Spectrum Of Critical Responses To Contemporary Indian Writings In English. The Contributors To The Volume Comprises An August Group Of Scholars And Academies Like Dr. Suresh Shukla, Dr. P. Nayar, Dr. Joya Chakravarty, Dr. Indra Nityanandam, Dr. G.D. Barche, Dr. K. Ratna Shiela Mani, Dr. Savita Goel, Dr. K.K. John, Dr. K.V. Surendran, Dr. Neelam Tikkha, Prof. Indravadan Purohit Twinkle D. Manavar, Nila Shah, Pradipsinh Rathod And Sheetal Y. Thakore.This Volume Will Be Of Great Help To All Those Who Wish To Study Indian Writing In English In Depth.