The Partition of India in 1947 resulted in widespread displacement, violence, and trauma, which left an indelible mark on Indian literature. Many writers explored the themes of loss, separation, and the search for identity in the aftermath of this event.

The term (\text{dalit}) is used to refer to the marginalized and oppressed communities in India, who have historically faced discrimination and social exclusion. (\text{Dalit}) literature often explores the experiences and struggles of these communities.

Saadat Hasan Manto is widely regarded as one of the most significant writers who explored the trauma and displacement caused by the Partition of India. His short stories and essays vividly depict the horrors and suffering experienced by individuals during this tumultuous period.

Bapsi Sidhwa's novel (\text{Ice-Candy-Man}) delves into the trauma experienced by women during the Partition of India. It tells the story of a young Parsi girl named Lenny, who witnesses the violence and upheaval that ensues during this historical event.

The term (\text{bhangi}) is often used to refer to a member of the (\text{dalit}) community who traditionally worked as a manual scavenger. Manual scavenging involves cleaning human excrement and waste from public toilets and sewers, and it is considered a highly stigmatized and degrading occupation in India.

Mahasweta Devi is an Indian writer known for her work that focuses on the trauma and suffering experienced by (\text{dalit}) communities. Her writings often highlight the social and economic injustices faced by these marginalized groups.

The novel (\text{Bhopal Gas Tragedy}) by Dominique Lapierre and Javier Moro tells the story of the Bhopal Gas Tragedy, a major industrial disaster that occurred in India in 1984. The novel explores the trauma experienced by the victims of this disaster.

The term (\text{communalism}) refers to the belief that one's own religious community is superior to others. It often leads to religious violence and conflict, and has been a significant theme explored in Indian literature.

Khushwant Singh is an Indian writer known for his work that explores the trauma experienced by victims of communal violence. His writings often highlight the social and political tensions that lead to such violence.

The novel (\text{Gujarat Riots}) by Siddharth Dhanvant Shanghvi tells the story of the Gujarat Riots in 2002, a major communal riot that occurred in India. The novel explores the trauma experienced by the victims of this riot.

The term (\text{subaltern}) refers to the marginalized and oppressed groups in society, who have historically been denied a voice and representation. (\text{Subaltern}) literature often seeks to give voice to these marginalized groups and explore their experiences.

Mahasweta Devi is an Indian writer known for her work that explores the trauma experienced by (\text{subaltern}) groups, particularly (\text{dalit}) communities and tribal peoples. Her writings often highlight the social and economic injustices faced by these marginalized groups.

The novel (\text{The God of Small Things}) by Arundhati Roy explores the trauma experienced by victims of sexual violence, particularly the protagonist Rahel. The novel delves into the psychological and emotional impact of sexual abuse on the victim.

The term (\text{diaspora}) refers to the dispersal of a people from their original homeland. Indian literature often explores the experiences and challenges faced by the Indian diaspora living in other countries.

Jhumpa Lahiri is an Indian-American writer known for her work that explores the trauma experienced by the Indian diaspora, particularly the experiences of immigrants and their children. Her writings often delve into the challenges of identity, belonging, and cultural assimilation.