IDENTIFICATION POLITICIS: THE STRUGGLE OF PARSI COMMUNITY IN ROHINTON MISTRY’S FAMILY MATTERS
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.67431/vwcfyv57Abstract
Rohinton Mistry‟s third novel Family Matters, brings out the expostulations of the minority communities vis-a-vis „secular‟ multicultural image of the Indian polity. It also highlights the role of the Government agencies in the perpetration of atrocities against the innocent civilians of the minority communities and the struggle of the Parsi community in looking after its ageing patriarchy.
References
Bharuch, Nilufer. E. “Conclusion: Transcending the Self and the Other.” Ethnic Enclosure and
Transcultural Spaces. Jaipur: Rawat Publications, 2003. pp. 197-207.
---. Ethnic Enclosures and Transcultural Spaces. Jaipur: Rawar Publications, 2003.pp.47-71.
Biring, jagroop.S. “Rohinton Mistry‟s Family Matters: A Critique of Ethnic Discourse.” The
Quest, Vol.20, No.1, Jun2006.pp. 54-61.
Duresh, J. G. “Reclaiming Racial Identity: an analysis of Parsi Community in Rohinton Mistry‟s
Family Matters.” The Atlantic Literary Review Quarterly, Vol.7, No.3, July- Sep. pp.92-
100.
Fundamental Rights http://www.nios.ac.in/srsec317newE317EL6.pdf
Mistry, Rohinton. Family Matters. London: Faber & Faber, 2002.
Prat, James Bissett. India and its Faith: A Travelers Record. London: Constable, 1987.
Shah, Giriraj and K.N. Gupta. Human Rights: Free and Equal. “Universal Declaration of Human
Rights.” New Delhi: Anmol Pubs, 2001. pp. 32-37.
Sharma, N.P. Parsi Culture and Vision in Rohinton Mistry‟s Such a Long Journey and Firdaus
Kanga‟s Trying to Grow: A Comparative Study.” The Fiction of Rohinton Mistry:
Critical Studies. ed. Jaydipsinh K. Dodiya. New Delhi: Prestige, 1998.
The Constitution of India www.coiason29july08.pdf