The White Tiger Critical Analysis

Constructing Indian Identity through Aravind Adiga’s The White Tiger
Achyut Tilavat M-Phil Research Scholar, Gujarat, Saurashtra University, Rajkot
(I have to paraphrase what is borrowed from other and cite reference)
As Prof. K.R.S. Iyengar rightly opines;
English has become ours: it is not less ours for being primarily the Englishman’s or the American’s; and Indo-Anglian literature too is our literature, the literature, which, with all its limitations, still taught us to be a new nation and a new people (8).
Indian Writing in English emerged in India through colonization period under British Raj. British gave English language in heritage to India. After that Indian English Writers have started to write in English language and now it has

It’s useful in helping readers understand that a person’s state of mind is full of arduous thoughts about who they are and what they want to be. People can try to modify their identity as much as they are and what but that can never change. The theme of identity is very strenuous topic to understand but yet very interesting if understood.

In the novel The White Tiger, India is presented as brutal, totally corrupt and unjust, where people behave like animals. This picture of India is far distant from the shining India depicted in various articles and publications. The novel deconstructs the concept of the formal Indian history through the view of the marginalized individual. Individual identity is shaped by culture into which human beings are born. Individual identity is in the process of continuous evolution. Many factors affect the identity of an individual, culture, religion, gender,

The servant rises in power by using the very nothingness he comes from as an advantage and addresses his agenda to China's premier. The narrator becomes something in not only Indian but also global society under the symbolic pseudonym of "The White Tiger" as he appeals to China and speaks with understanding of the United States and world economies. Despite a lack of formal education, he knows multiple religions and languages as well. The fact that the narrator is also a murderer is not excusable but shows the reader that the embrasure of nothingness in India is not fully possible at this