Velutha, an untouchable man, faces discrimination and violence due to his social status, leading to traumatic experiences.

The story follows the experiences of an Indian family as they navigate cultural differences and the challenges of assimilation in America.

The midnight's children are born at the stroke of midnight on India's independence day and possess unique abilities, representing the hopes and challenges of the newly independent nation.

The main character, Balram Halwai, leaves his village in search of a better life, driven by his desire to escape poverty and improve his social status.

The Sundarbans, a mangrove forest in the Ganges Delta, represents environmental degradation, political tensions, and the struggles of marginalized communities.

The novel explores the trauma and violence resulting from the partition of India and Pakistan, religious tensions, and political conflicts.

The "shadow lines" in the novel represent political borders, familial divisions, and the lasting effects of trauma on individuals and communities.

The novel explores the resilience of individuals and communities during times of political upheaval and social change, highlighting the struggles of marginalized groups.

The title encompasses the multifaceted losses experienced by characters in the novel, including the loss of land, culture, and personal connections.

The novel employs a complex narrative structure consisting of interconnected stories that explore different aspects of Indian history and culture.

The novel weaves together multiple narratives involving a missing person, an ancient manuscript, and a haunted mansion, creating a complex and intriguing mystery.

The title "The Lowland" carries multiple meanings, encompassing the geographical setting, the emotional struggles of the characters, and the social inequalities depicted in the story.

The novel explores the complex interplay between environmental conservation, economic development, and the lives of marginalized communities, while also incorporating a missing person mystery.

The pickle factory in the novel carries multiple symbolic meanings, representing economic decline, entrapment, and the loss of innocence.

The novel explores the multifaceted theme of loss, encompassing the loss of cultural traditions, personal identity, and social justice, against the backdrop of globalization and political turmoil.