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Original Article
Exploring Gender Dynamics in Indian English Poetry: A Feminist Literary Study
Sharbi Banerjee1
Humanities, Assistant Professor, Eminent College of Management & Technology, Kolkata, West Bengal, India
Published Online: May-June 2024
Pages: 18-22
Cite this article
↗ https://www.doi.org/10.59256/ijrtmr.20240403005References
1. program (NCEP) expert panel on detection, evaluation, and treatment of highblood cholesterol in adults (adult treatment panel III)
finalreport. Circulation.
2. Alexander, M. (2004). Raw Silk. Triquarterly Books.
3. Bhatt, S. (2005). The Stare. Bloodaxe Books.
4. Chaudhury, S. (2018). Intersectionality in Indian English poetry: A thematic exploration. Journal of Indian English Literature, 45(2),
34-45.
5. Das, K. (1965). An Introduction. Sterling Publishers.
6. Das, K. (2002). The feminist voice in Indian English poetry: A discourse analysis. International Journal of Feminist Studies, 5(1), 23-
35.
7. De Souza, E. (1980). Autobiographical. Writers Workshop.
8. De Souza, E. (1988). Women in Dutch painting. Writers Workshop.
9. Dutt, T. (1878). The Lotus. Kegan Paul, Trench, Trübner & Co. Ltd.
10. Dwivedi, A. N. (1990). Women in Indian English poetry: An analysis of stereotypes. Journal of South Asian Literature, 30(1), 12-24.
11. Kalia, M. (1978). Tribute to Papa. Writers Workshop.
12. Kandasamy, M. (2006). Touch. Peepal Tree Press.
13. Mahapatra, J. (1980). Hunger. Greenfield Review Press.
14. Nair, R. (2020). Masculinity narratives in Indian English poetry: A textual analysis. Journal of Men's Studies, 28(2), 210-228.
15. Ramanujan, A. K. (1985). The portrayal of women in Indian English poetry: A thematic study. Indian Literature, 28(5), 45-59.
16. Ramanujan, A.K. (1990). A River. Oxford University Press.
17. Subramaniam, A. (2014). To the Welsh Critic Who Doesn’t Find Me Identifiably Indian. Bloodaxe Books.
18. Thayil, J. (2012). The Book of Chocolate Saints. Faber & Faber.
19. Tagore, R. (1913). The Hero. Macmillan Publishers
finalreport. Circulation.
2. Alexander, M. (2004). Raw Silk. Triquarterly Books.
3. Bhatt, S. (2005). The Stare. Bloodaxe Books.
4. Chaudhury, S. (2018). Intersectionality in Indian English poetry: A thematic exploration. Journal of Indian English Literature, 45(2),
34-45.
5. Das, K. (1965). An Introduction. Sterling Publishers.
6. Das, K. (2002). The feminist voice in Indian English poetry: A discourse analysis. International Journal of Feminist Studies, 5(1), 23-
35.
7. De Souza, E. (1980). Autobiographical. Writers Workshop.
8. De Souza, E. (1988). Women in Dutch painting. Writers Workshop.
9. Dutt, T. (1878). The Lotus. Kegan Paul, Trench, Trübner & Co. Ltd.
10. Dwivedi, A. N. (1990). Women in Indian English poetry: An analysis of stereotypes. Journal of South Asian Literature, 30(1), 12-24.
11. Kalia, M. (1978). Tribute to Papa. Writers Workshop.
12. Kandasamy, M. (2006). Touch. Peepal Tree Press.
13. Mahapatra, J. (1980). Hunger. Greenfield Review Press.
14. Nair, R. (2020). Masculinity narratives in Indian English poetry: A textual analysis. Journal of Men's Studies, 28(2), 210-228.
15. Ramanujan, A. K. (1985). The portrayal of women in Indian English poetry: A thematic study. Indian Literature, 28(5), 45-59.
16. Ramanujan, A.K. (1990). A River. Oxford University Press.
17. Subramaniam, A. (2014). To the Welsh Critic Who Doesn’t Find Me Identifiably Indian. Bloodaxe Books.
18. Thayil, J. (2012). The Book of Chocolate Saints. Faber & Faber.
19. Tagore, R. (1913). The Hero. Macmillan Publishers
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