Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Donne sotto il Patriarcato]( "Donne sotto il Patriarcato")
Donne sotto il Patriarcato26,99 €![Mulheres sob o Patriarcado]( "Mulheres sob o Patriarcado")
Mulheres sob o Patriarcado26,99 €![Les femmes sous le patriarcat]( "Les femmes sous le patriarcat")
Les femmes sous le patriarcat26,99 €![Frauen unter dem Patriarchat]( "Frauen unter dem Patriarchat")
Frauen unter dem Patriarchat39,90 €![Zhenschiny pri patriarhate]( "Zhenschiny pri patriarhate")
Zhenschiny pri patriarhate26,99 €![Select Short stories of Women Diaspora]( "Select Short stories of Women Diaspora")
Select Short stories of Women Diaspora55,99 €![The world of Naguib Mahfouz]( "The world of Naguib Mahfouz")
The world of Naguib Mahfouz53,99 €
Women under Patriarchy: A Study on Suffering and Realization in Kamala Markandaya's Possession is an attempt to analyze Markandaya's novel Possession in the light of the suffering and predicament of individuals in a patriarchal society. It also reveals the author's great fascination for the traditional Indian values. The novel depicts an allegory of human suffering. It is the story of Valmiki, the painter, and Caroline, the English Tourist. Markandaya suggests that India has to draw sustenance from life-giving springs of its own culture. In Possession a woman is the central character but she is a British national, whereas the story is being told from a predominantly Indian view point. Lady Caroline Bell in Possession seems to belong to an altogether different category created possibly out of Markandaya's opposition to patriarchal traditions as also of her intention of giving an allegorical garb to a political theme of the British domination of India. Markandaya believes that equality for women is achieved through co-operation rather than confrontation.