Amit Shankar Saha - Academia.edu (original) (raw)
Dr. Amit Shankar Saha is a faculty member in the Department of English at Seacom Skills University. He is also an academic researcher, a short story writer and a poet. He received a PhD degree in English from Calcutta University in 2010. His thesis is titled "The Indian Diaspora in Transition: Reading Anita Desai, Bharati Mukherjee, Sunetra Gupta, and Jhumpa Lahiri." His website is https://amitshankarsaha.com
Supervisors: Prof. Santanu Majumdar
Phone: 9836291134
Address: 46/27 S N Banerjee Road Kolkata 700014
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Papers by Amit Shankar Saha
Le Simplegadi, Nov 19, 2020
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CLCWeb: Comparative Literature and Culture, 2012
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Contemporary Literary Review India, 2017
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Le Simplegadi
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The essay takes a holistic view of the word “exile ” to encompass a range of displaced existence.... more The essay takes a holistic view of the word “exile ” to encompass a range of displaced existence. It illustrates through John Simpson’s The Oxford Book of Exile the various forms of exiles. The essay then goes on to show that diasporic Indian writing is in some sense also a part of exile literature. By exemplifying writers both from the old Indian diaspora of indentured labourers and the modern Indian diaspora of IT technocrats, it shows that despite peculiarities there is an inherent exilic state in all dislocated lives whether it be voluntary or involuntary migration. More importantly, a broad survey of the contributions of the second generation of the modern Indian diaspora in the field of Indian writing in English depict certain shift in concerns in comparison to the previous generation and thereby it widens the field of exile literature. Displacement, whether forced or self-imposed, is in many ways a calamity. Yet, a peculiar but a potent point to note is that writers in their ...
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Rupkatha Journal on Interdisciplinary Studies in …
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the-criterion.com
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Le Simplegadi, Nov 19, 2020
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CLCWeb: Comparative Literature and Culture, 2012
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Contemporary Literary Review India, 2017
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Le Simplegadi
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The essay takes a holistic view of the word “exile ” to encompass a range of displaced existence.... more The essay takes a holistic view of the word “exile ” to encompass a range of displaced existence. It illustrates through John Simpson’s The Oxford Book of Exile the various forms of exiles. The essay then goes on to show that diasporic Indian writing is in some sense also a part of exile literature. By exemplifying writers both from the old Indian diaspora of indentured labourers and the modern Indian diaspora of IT technocrats, it shows that despite peculiarities there is an inherent exilic state in all dislocated lives whether it be voluntary or involuntary migration. More importantly, a broad survey of the contributions of the second generation of the modern Indian diaspora in the field of Indian writing in English depict certain shift in concerns in comparison to the previous generation and thereby it widens the field of exile literature. Displacement, whether forced or self-imposed, is in many ways a calamity. Yet, a peculiar but a potent point to note is that writers in their ...
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Rupkatha Journal on Interdisciplinary Studies in …
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the-criterion.com
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