Diaspora Novel Summary

Diaspora is a disarticulation of a community or an individual from one geographical region to another geographical region. Either intentional or forced such spatial movements from one’s native land to the foreign land are very common during post-colonial and postmodern globalized period. Diaspora as an area of study got reputation and transmission during the post 1990, prior to 1990 there was very little academic interest in the term and very few publications were associated with diasporic issues. Indian English fiction is repleted with several illustrations of diasporic issues where the artist makes an effective attempt to present India’s rich and varied culture, tradition and heritage while living in abroad. Writers like V.S. Naipaul, Bharati Mukherjee, Salman Rushdie, Vikram Seth, Amitav Ghosh, Vikram Chandra, Firdaus Kanga, Rohinton Mistry, and Amit Chaudhuri have focalized on

His writes a careful novel in finely regulated language. He does everything that one would expect him to do and leaves one wishing that he would either do more or try less. Chaudhuri uses to describe a number of people and gestures in his novel. It is a word that can be applied to his novel, which seems to be just a bit. Chaudhuri’s eye for the details of middle class life and the slight observations that he offers on the global through class-specific miniatures. Amit Chaudhuri “A New World” was published in 2000. His novel deal about modest purpose and South Asian diasporic. In that sense Chaudhuri is not a diaspora writer. Even though the filter of another culture, the point of view, the texture and emotions. The global elite’s opportunity from Third World writers of reading about a world in which ethnicity marked as non-white is both evoked and registered. Such marking and evocation of difference in much South Asian diasporic fiction, more often than not, take experimental, magical, seductive, extravagant, even unattractive