Bharti Mukherjee's Jasmine: An Innovative Diasporic Representation

Bharati Mukherjee's Jasmine: Innovative corruption represents illicit literature that reflects the challenges, desires and anxieties of people migrating to new land. The first generation of all immigrants has always been plagued by nostalgia, and first generation immigrants tend to stick to maintain their cultural, religious and linguistic identity. Maintaining their identity is one of their biggest concerns. (Anand viii) Understanding of immigrants and existence of Diaspora brought active participation of colonial postwar literature, criticism and theory.

Another writer worth mentioning in this regard is Bharti Mukherjee. Bharti Mukherjee's work includes six novels, a collection of two short stories, and several non-fiction articles. One of the themes common to all her works is the difference between culture, religion, race, and class. Her novels occurred in the modern world, and its various confusions - colonialism, immigrants, remnants of discrimination and violence, and other cultural things - made Stuart Hall "internal taxation of cultural identity" It leads to call it

In Bharati Mukherjee 's novel Jasmine, the author attempts to show changes in jasmine in her thinking and life by changing her name. In addition, she is trying to find Jasmine 's identity in the alien' s land by the pain of separation from home and the way she is lost in her mind - in two ways. Jasmine is the protagonist of this novel and she has undergone several changes in the journey of the American life JoJo from Jasmine, Jane, Jace to Jazz, Curly, the sense of separation gets deeper and smoother . identity

In Bharati Mukherjee 's novel "Jasmine", this character has some similarities with the author, but there are many differences. Both were born in India, but Jasmine was not born with wealth. As Jasmine does not have the same resources as Bharati, it is difficult for her to leave home and immigrate to America. One of the similarities between Jasmine and the author is that they want to pursue what they want and do not stop before getting it. The motivation for Baladi is to become a writer, but Jasmine will go to America. Another similarity is that I find it difficult to find their identity when they move to America. This is one of the themes of Jasmine.

Jasmine of Bharati Mukherjee is a cultural book on the concept of Indian literature. A girl learning to become an American, Jasmine plays a different role, a different role and "re-invents itself" whenever she meets a new person. Jasmine is a schoolhouse where freshmen enter and leave each year. When Jasmine met another person, she shows an invisible aspect of her personality and introduces a new name. Therefore, it can be said that Jasmine is a school where various people enter each year. Her name and personality have changed, but she is still the same jasmine since she was born. Kali and Jazzy, Jyoti and Jasmine, and Jane and Jase have the same points and differences in how Jasmine evolved.