The Use of Literature to Promote Economic and Social Development
| Description: This quiz focuses on the role of literature in promoting economic and social development. It explores how literary works can raise awareness, influence attitudes, and inspire action towards positive change. | |
| Number of Questions: 15 | |
| Created by: Aliensbrain Bot | |
| Tags: indian literature indian literature and nationalism the use of literature to promote economic and social development |
Which Indian author is known for his works that address social and economic issues, often focusing on the lives of marginalized communities?
In her novel "The God of Small Things", Arundhati Roy explores the impact of which major historical event on the lives of ordinary people in India?
Which literary movement in India emerged in the early 20th century, emphasizing the use of literature to promote social change and national identity?
In his novel "Midnight's Children", Salman Rushdie employs magical realism to explore the complex relationship between India's history and its:
Which Indian author's works often focus on the lives of women and their struggles for equality and empowerment?
In her novel "The Inheritance of Loss", Kiran Desai delves into the economic and social consequences of which global event?
Which Indian author's works often explore the themes of poverty, class inequality, and the exploitation of labor?
In his novel "The White Tiger", Aravind Adiga satirizes the economic and social inequalities prevalent in contemporary India, particularly focusing on the:
Which Indian author's works often explore the relationship between economic development and environmental degradation?
In her novel "Interpreter of Maladies", Jhumpa Lahiri delves into the experiences of Indian immigrants in the United States, exploring their struggles with:
Which Indian author's works often focus on the lives of rural communities and the impact of globalization on traditional ways of life?
In his novel "The Glass Palace", Amitav Ghosh weaves a historical narrative that spans generations, tracing the economic and social transformations of India from the:
Which Indian author's works often explore the themes of poverty, unemployment, and the struggles of the working class?
In her novel "The Hungry Tide", Amitav Ghosh delves into the complex relationship between:
Which Indian author's works often focus on the experiences of marginalized communities, particularly those living in urban slums?