The stories of Plath, Pinto, Goswami, and Kandasamy are not merely literary constructs; they represent the real and often painful experiences of countless women. In acknowledging the struggles depicted in their works, we honor the courage it takes to confront and articulate one's pain. Our aim is not only to analyze these texts but also to foster an environment of empathy and understanding around mental health issues and gender. We have drawn from a diverse range of feminist theories and mental health discourses, aiming to create a comprehensive analysis that resonates with both literary scholars and general readers alike. We hope that this work contributes to the ongoing conversations surrounding feminism and mental health, inspiring further scholarship and advocacy. This project is also a response to the urgent need for dialogue around mental health, particularly in the context of feminist movements. The stigma surrounding mental health, especially in many cultures, often leaves women feeling isolated and unheard. Through the lens of literary analysis, we hope to dismantle these stigmas, offering readers a framework to engage with the complex emotional landscape of the authors.