A Critical Analysis On Kamala Das's Emotional Realism On Women'shood

Abstract

An iconic figure in Indian literature, Kamala Das is best recognized for the unfiltered opinions she expresses in her works. Her writing style is very Indian. As she decries patriarchal dominance in her ferocious verses, Das is stereotyped as a rebellious lady who witnesses the silences of Indian women. Her poetry has thrown out its doors to subjects that female poets have traditionally avoided. Her works highlight feminine sensitivities. Most of her poetry is autobiographical and deals with themes of marriage and sexuality. By challenging the heinous roles that women have been assigned, she seeks to reassess society. Detailed in "An Introduction," which appeared in the 1965 anthology "Summer in Calcutta," is the life of Kamala Das, including her struggles with both herself and society. The poem vividly portrays a woman's paralysis by suffering and her desire for a feminine identity in a patriarchal society. An uprising against the degrading treatment of women by the male-dominated society. She is very forthright about the struggles she had as a woman.