Godan: A Study of Social Realism
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https://doi.org/10.53032/tcl.2020.5.2.02Keywords:
Society, Realism, Family, Dalit, Tribal, Caste, SubalternAbstract
With the publication of Godan, Premchand surmounted the summit of success. Godan spurs great amount introspection, which is crucial in order to come to terms with such disturbing themes as travails of the soul of the poor Indian farmers and abject poverty. The inclusion of these problems imparts a universal appeal to his novels. Godan is not a tale of misery but it is also a realistic representation of rural India. The novelist indicts Sanskritised Brahminical religion. The main thrust of Godan is to arouse the humanitarian attitude in man so that society learns to move on the path of socialism and a happy world. The novel presents a synthesis of art and society, man and his age. The novelist has expressed his views on religion, caste, social set-up and community in realistic manner.
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References
Dr. K. Shanti. Ed. Women in India: Retrospect and Prospect. Publication Pvt. Ltd, 2005.
J. P. Jha Dwij. Premchand Kiupanyaskala, Bihar, 1949.
Lat, P. & Jai Ratan (tr); Godan: A Novel of Peasant India, 1957.
Madan, Gopal, Munshi Premchand - A Literary Biography, Criterion Publications, New Delhi, 2005. Print.
Ramdeen Gupta, Premchand Aur Gandhivad, 1961. Print.
Roadarmel, Gordan (tr); The Gift of a Cow (Godan) Bloomington Indiana, 1968.
Rubin, Devid (tr); The World of Premchand. 1969.
Spivak, Gayatri, Chakravorty. Can the Subattern Speak? “Colonial Discourse and Post Colonial Theory” Harvest Wheats Heaf, 1994.
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