The Projection of the Diaspora in the Selected Novels of Jhumpa Lahiri

Abstract

The diaspora has long been a source of contention in Indian English writing The vast majority of the fiction writers of Indian English are settled abroad, yet they never got removed from their local land and in this manner, the component of diaspora is one of the fundamental attributes of their works. Jhumpa Lahiri is one more sparkling star in Indo- English writing, especially diasporic compositions. She won the lofty Pulitzer Prize for fiction in 2000. The writer depicts the issues of the diasporic local area, the diaspora in Indo- English fiction, and Indo- English diasporic writing in this research article, which distinguishes Jumpa Lahiri from other Indian scholars writing in English and examines the connection between the Interpreter of Maladies and the swamp of diaspora and culturally diverse characters. Her most memorable book, “The Interpreter of Maladies” , is crafted by a fine novelist. Interpreter of Maladies is an incredibly fascinating, smooth, and clear novel that has been praised by international media, and it could undoubtedly be a story about philosophy and how it shapes the family and relates to life.