The author's reputation is not a factor that directly affects the reception of Indian literature abroad. The other factors, however, play a significant role in determining how Indian literature is received by foreign readers.

Translation can help to bridge the cultural gap between India and other countries by providing readers with access to Indian literature in their own language, introducing Indian culture and values to foreign readers, and promoting understanding and appreciation of Indian literature abroad.

The lack of adequate resources is not a challenge faced by translators of Indian literature. The other challenges, however, are common problems that translators encounter when working with Indian literature.

Translation can help to promote Indian literature abroad by making Indian literature more accessible to foreign readers, introducing Indian culture and values to foreign readers, and creating a dialogue between Indian and foreign writers.

While translation can help to promote Indian culture and values abroad, create a dialogue between Indian and foreign writers, and help to preserve Indian literature for future generations, it is not necessarily true that it will help to increase the sales of Indian books.

Translation can help to create a dialogue between Indian and foreign writers by providing a platform for Indian and foreign writers to share their ideas and perspectives, promoting understanding and appreciation of each other's cultures, and encouraging collaboration between Indian and foreign writers.

The translator's personal preferences should not affect the quality of a translation. The other factors, however, play a significant role in determining the quality of a translation.

Translation can help to preserve Indian literature for future generations by making Indian literature more accessible to future generations, providing a record of Indian culture and values for future generations, and promoting understanding and appreciation of Indian literature among future generations.

The pressure to produce a literal translation is not a challenge faced by translators of Indian literature into English. The other challenges, however, are common problems that translators encounter when working with Indian literature.

Translation can help to promote understanding and appreciation of Indian literature abroad by making Indian literature more accessible to foreign readers, introducing Indian culture and values to foreign readers, and creating a dialogue between Indian and foreign writers.

All of the above are common criticisms of translations of Indian literature. Critics often argue that translations are too literal, do not capture the essence of the original text, and are not faithful to the original text.

Translation can help to increase the sales of Indian books by making Indian books more accessible to foreign readers, introducing Indian culture and values to foreign readers, and creating a demand for Indian books in foreign markets.

While translation can help to promote Indian culture and values abroad, create a dialogue between Indian and foreign writers, and help to preserve Indian literature for future generations, it is not necessarily true that it will help to increase the sales of Indian books.

Translation can help to create a dialogue between Indian and foreign writers by providing a platform for Indian and foreign writers to share their ideas and perspectives, promoting understanding and appreciation of each other's cultures, and encouraging collaboration between Indian and foreign writers.

The translator's personal preferences should not affect the quality of a translation. The other factors, however, play a significant role in determining the quality of a translation.