A Study of the Portrayal of Animals in the selected Indian Writing in English Poems

Main Article Content

Dr. K. Balachandran

Abstract

Animals are the part and parcel of human life so in literature. Indian authors in most of the languages have represented different kinds of animals sometimes in negative and other time in positive ways. In literature it has been seen that most of the genres have represented animals in different forms. Various names of studies are prevalent related to animal studies. Anthropocentrism studies human beings as the center of the whole universe. It deciphers the importance of other creators in the universe. Ecocentrism studies nature and environment as the key to life on the Earth. Animals like, cow, horse, buffalo, tigers, bird, dog, cat, elephant, pig, bull, dear sheep, calf and many more have been represented since the emergence of literary practices. This paper aims to provide a brief note on how animals have been represented in the poetic expressions.

Downloads

Download data is not yet available.

Metrics

Metrics Loading ...

Article Details

How to Cite
Dr. K. Balachandran. “A Study of the Portrayal of Animals in the Selected Indian Writing in English Poems”. The Creative Launcher, vol. 5, no. 5, Dec. 2020, pp. 1-14, doi:10.53032/tcl.2020.5.5.01.
Section
Articles

References

Anuradha Mahapatra, “Cow and Grandmother”, One Hundred Indian Poets, Signatures, Ed. K. Satchidanandan, National Book Trust, India, 2000, Rpt.2008, p.408.

Arvind Krishna Mehrotra, “Engraving of a Bison on stone”, One Hundred Indian Poets, op. cit, p.258.

A.K. Ramanujan, “On not Learning from Animals,” One Hundred Indian Poets, op. cit, pp.187-188.

Balachandran, Dr. K. “Death of a Pig,” Heaven’s Mercy, New Delhi: Sunburn Publishers, 2013, pp.39-40.

. . .. “Experiment with Stone,” Heaven’s Mercy, op. cit, pp.36-37.

. . . . “A.K. Ramanujan’s concern for Ethics and Human Conscience”, The Indian Journal of English Studies, Vol.LV; 2018, pp.146 – 156.

Balraj Komal, “The Circus Horse”, One Hundred Indian Poets, op. cit, p.165.

Gupta, O.N. “Killing the fattest calf”, Cyber Literature, Vol.38, No.II, Dec.2016, p.142.

Harbhajan Singh, “The Brass Horse”, One Hundred Indian Poets, op. cit, p.100.

Kakkad, N.N. “Behold these Sheep on the Road” One Hundred Indian Poets, op. cit, pp.150-151.

. . . . “Death of a Rogue Elephant” One Hundred Indian Poets, op. cit, p.150.

K. Ayyappa Paniker, “Horse Play” One Hundred Indian Poets, op. cit, p-130.

Meena Alexander, “Deer Park at Saranath”, One Hundred Indian Poets, op. cit, p,383.

Sadanand Rege, “Horses”, One Hundred Indian Poets, op. cit, pp.155-156.

Sitanshu Yashaschandra, “Sea Horses”, One Hundred Indian Poets, op. cit, p.328.

Sri Sri, “The Bull in the City”, One Hundred Indian Poets, op. cit, p 29.

Srinivasa Rangaswamy, Dr. “I Ride on Pinions of winged Horses”, Contemporary Poets, Ed. M.S. Venkataramaiah, BizzBuzz Publications, 2000, p.109.

The New Indian Express, Chennai, 18.4.2019, p.16.

Vinod Kumar Shukla, “The Deer is Swift”, One Hundred Indian Poets, op. cit, p.296.

Yumlembam Ibomcha Singh, “Metamorphosis of a Puppy,” One Hundred Indian Poets, op. cit, pp.375-376.

https://science.j rank. Org/403/Anthropocentrism. html/ 20.9.2019.

https:// www.research gate.net/Anthropocentrism/ publication/268506880

https: www.research gate.net/ ecocentrisim/ publication/ 332138102

http://www. academia.edu/1476524/Environmental Ethics between Anthropocentrism and