Which renowned Indian author's works, such as "Gitanjali" and "The Home and the World," played a significant role in India's struggle for independence?

In the realm of social reform, which Indian author's writings, including "Godan" and "Karmabhumi," addressed issues of caste discrimination, poverty, and rural life?

Which Indian author's novel "Anandamath" became a rallying cry for the Indian National Congress during the freedom struggle, inspiring the use of "Vande Mataram" as a patriotic song?

Which Indian author's writings, such as "Two Leaves and a Bud" and "The Guide," explored themes of identity, alienation, and the search for meaning in a rapidly changing society?

In the realm of political satire, which Indian author's works, including "The Great Indian Novel" and "Midnight's Children," critiqued the post-independence political landscape and explored themes of corruption and disillusionment?

Which Indian author's writings, such as "The God of Small Things" and "The Inheritance of Loss," delved into the complexities of family, caste, and social hierarchies, shedding light on the hidden realities of Indian society?

In the realm of Dalit literature, which Indian author's works, including "Annihilation of Caste" and "The Untouchables," challenged the oppressive caste system and advocated for the rights of marginalized communities?

Which Indian author's works, such as "Train to Pakistan" and "Godaan," explored the trauma of partition and the human cost of political division?

In the realm of feminist literature, which Indian author's works, including "The Golden Threshold" and "The Home and the World," explored the experiences and struggles of women in a patriarchal society?

Which Indian author's writings, such as "The Serpent and the Rope" and "The Glass Palace," explored the complexities of Indian history, culture, and identity in the post-independence era?

In the realm of environmental literature, which Indian author's works, including "The Jungle Book" and "Kim," highlighted the importance of preserving the natural world and the harmonious coexistence between humans and the environment?

Which Indian author's writings, such as "The Midnight's Children" and "Shame," explored the themes of displacement, identity, and the search for belonging in a rapidly changing world?

In the realm of postcolonial literature, which Indian author's works, including "The God of Small Things" and "The Inheritance of Loss," explored the legacy of colonialism and its impact on Indian society and culture?

Which Indian author's writings, such as "The Great Indian Novel" and "Midnight's Children," employed magical realism to explore the intricate tapestry of Indian history, culture, and politics?

In the realm of contemporary Indian literature, which author's works, including "The White Tiger" and "The Lowland," have garnered international acclaim for their exploration of social inequality, class struggle, and the pursuit of dreams in a rapidly changing India?