In Yann Martel's novel "Life of Pi", the protagonist Pi Patel uses technology, specifically a lifeboat and a raft, to survive after being shipwrecked and stranded in the Pacific Ocean.

Amitav Ghosh's novels, such as "The Glass Palace" and "The Hungry Tide", often explore the relationship between technology, environmental change, and spiritual beliefs.

In Indian literature, technology is often depicted as a force for progress and development, particularly in the context of the country's rapid economic growth and technological advancements.

The Progressive Writers' Movement, active in the early 20th century, emphasized social realism and used literature to address contemporary issues, often incorporating technology as a symbol of social change.

Indian literature's portrayal of technology often reflects the country's diverse cultural landscape, highlighting the ways in which technology interacts with different social, religious, and ethnic groups.

Kiran Desai's novel "The Inheritance of Loss" delves into the impact of technology on human relationships and the changing nature of work, particularly in the context of globalization and the rise of the digital age.

Indian literature often uses technology as a tool to critique economic inequality, highlighting the ways in which technological advancements can exacerbate existing social and economic disparities.

Jhumpa Lahiri's stories often explore the relationship between technology and the human psyche, examining how technology shapes our thoughts, emotions, and relationships.

Indian literature often portrays technology as a source of empowerment, particularly for marginalized communities, as it can provide access to information, education, and opportunities that were previously unavailable.

In Aravind Adiga's novel "The White Tiger", the protagonist Balram Halwai uses technology, specifically a mobile phone, to record and expose the corruption and injustice he witnesses in his society.

Indian literature often uses technology to explore themes of identity, particularly in the context of globalization and the changing nature of relationships and communities.

Vikram Seth's novels, such as "A Suitable Boy" and "An Equal Music", often explore the complexities of human relationships through the lens of technology, examining how it shapes our interactions and connections.

Indian literature often uses technology to address issues of gender inequality, highlighting the ways in which technology can empower women and challenge traditional gender roles.

Amitav Ghosh's novel "The Hungry Tide" explores the impact of technology on the environment and the relationship between humans and nature, particularly in the context of the Sundarbans region in India.

Indian literature often uses technology to preserve cultural heritage, documenting and disseminating traditional stories, languages, and art forms through digital platforms and multimedia.