Mulk Raj Anand's novel "Coolie" delves into the lives of Dalit workers in the textile mills of Bombay, highlighting the intersection of caste and technology in the industrial landscape.

Omprakash Valmiki's autobiography, "Joothan," offers a powerful narrative of his experiences as a Dalit worker in a steel factory, shedding light on the caste-based oppression prevalent in industrial settings.

In Bama's novel "Karukku," the protagonist, a Dalit woman, faces discrimination and is denied access to computers and the internet due to her caste identity, highlighting the digital divide along caste lines.

In Arundhati Roy's novel "The Ministry of Utmost Happiness," she examines the interplay between caste, technology, and environmental degradation, particularly in the context of the Narmada Bachao Andolan movement.

In Perumal Murugan's novel "One Part Woman," the protagonist, a Dalit woman, is denied access to contraception and family planning services due to her caste identity, reflecting the systemic discrimination in healthcare faced by marginalized communities.

Meena Kandasamy's work often explores the experiences of Dalit women in relation to caste, technology, and globalization, shedding light on the intersectional challenges they face.

In U.R. Ananthamurthy's novel "Samskara," the protagonist, a Brahmin priest, is denied access to modern irrigation systems and machinery due to his caste identity, highlighting the caste-based discrimination prevalent in rural India.

Poomani's novel "Vekkai" delves into the lives of Dalit workers in the IT industry, examining the ways in which caste intersects with technology in the modern workplace.

In Bama's short story "The Weavers," the protagonist, a Dalit woman, is denied access to smartphones and the internet due to her caste identity, highlighting the digital divide along caste lines.

Mulk Raj Anand's novel "Coolie" also delves into the lives of Dalit workers in the Indian railway system, examining the ways in which caste intersects with technology in the transportation sector.

In Perumal Murugan's novel "The Story of a Goat," the protagonist, a Dalit goat herder, is denied access to animal vaccines and medicines due to his caste identity, highlighting the discrimination faced by marginalized communities in accessing essential services.

Bama's novel "Sangati" examines the experiences of Dalit students in the Indian education system, shedding light on the ways in which caste intersects with technology in the realm of education.

In U.R. Ananthamurthy's novel "Bharathipura," the protagonist, a Dalit farmer, is denied access to modern irrigation systems and machinery due to his caste identity, highlighting the caste-based discrimination prevalent in rural India.

Meena Kandasamy's novel "When I Hit You" delves into the experiences of Dalit women in the Indian healthcare system, examining the ways in which caste intersects with technology in the realm of healthcare.

In Poomani's novel "The Story of a Black Goat," the protagonist, a Dalit farmer, is denied access to modern irrigation systems and machinery due to his caste identity, highlighting the caste-based discrimination prevalent in rural India.