HOMELESSNESS AND IDENTITY CRISIS IN POETRY OF TABISH KHAIR

Tabish Khair was a British English writer, settled in Denmark, but concerns about India still remain. He belongs to the state of India and languages, cultures and traditions are quite different from European countries. He is a poet, and his poem covers the culture and experience of a small town. His style is simple, full of metaphor and irony. The concept of identity crisis and anxiety is a new trend in world literature, and all writers regard it as a special genre. World literature is accepted and read all over the world It deals with diverse issues, and the dilemma of identity is one of them.

Let's go back to the problem of identity. When you are faced with a challenge to self-recognition, the identity 'crisis' can happen at any time during adulthood. In addition, although not all teenagers experienced identity crisis, we accept the roles and values ​​inherited by his or her parents. Some teenagers are still at stake. Researchers followed the theory to extend the concept of Ericsson's identity crisis, as there are more than two ways to deal with teen identity issues. James Marcia, a psychologist at Simon Fraser University, worked at the University of Buffalo and developed a framework to stimulate the development of many youth identities. Marcia, also known as "identification status", defines four alternative ways for teens to solve identification problems.

The first crisis usually occurs in the early to mid-adolescence period, known as identity crisis and identity disarray. This crisis is still being accepted and "adapting", while struggling to balance with developing a unique personal identity. Therefore, young people must judge who they want to be and how they want to be seen by others. Ericsson believes that if young people deal with this crisis well, they understand their identity clearly and can easily share this "self" with others so that they are well-adjusted in health. Therefore, they are convinced that they can freely interact with others without losing their identity. But when young people fail to cope with this crisis, they do not know who they are. According to Ericson's theory, when young people are in trouble, they will not be mature adults.