Presentation of Political Upheavals in Such a Long Journey by Rohinton Mistry

Rohinton Mistry is very proficient in all Indian politicians. In 1975, Mistry leaves India and settled in Canada but still he fully understands Indian politics. This is almost the same as reality. His novel represents the day-to-day activities of our Indian politics, such as corruption, political motives, layman's suffering, and rule of corruption officials by oppressed people. During my stay in Mumbai he learned a lot about the social and political background of his country before leaving Canada.

His novels such as Rohinton Mistry and "Long Distance Travel" (1992) and A Fine Balance (1996) show the world of literature that he is a novelist who believes in life. Both novels deeply understand the social life of India. The true depiction of the middle class of India is the highest point of Mistrey's story. His novel clearly expresses his pain and disappointment against the hostile attitude toward the government's poor people. - Symbolism is performed through "Night Trip" of O1Neill1sTongDay, depicting the life of the writer. Three famous symbols, fog, horn of fog, Mary's glasses represent characters separated from reality. The "long day J to night" sign is used to replace the illusion with reality. Mary is a direct role in fantasy life, but all characters in the drama try to avoid the truth in their own way.

Hey ... Rohinton Mistry's journey. In particular, it will analyze the symbolic meaning of Sohrab and Tehmul in the book. How does Rohinton Mistry comment on Gustad and Dilnavaz using his son and agent? "This long journey" is the story of Gustad Noble and his family, his wife Dirnavaz, his sons Sokhlab and Darius, and his daughter Luo Shan. The family was relatively successful in the Indian standard of 1971, but after listening to the news of an old friend, Major Billimoria, their lives began to decline sharply. Bilimoria is participating in Gustav's money laundering program that threatens the whole family. His daughter was very sick and his eldest son decided not to join the Indian Institute of Technology (IIT), and therefore Gstaad was disappointed. Several friends of Gustav died in the book, letting Gustav investigate his life and the life of his family.

Such a long journey is one of the outstanding best works of Robinton Mistry that depicts the reality of Indian society and the political history, in particular the life of the Persian community before and after independence. During his stay in Mumbai, Mistry studied the history, social and political situation of India and coordinated it in the novel. The work of Rohinton Mistry has caused many other problems related to "motherland" and political memory. Neither nostalgia nor memory itself can explain this root cause and there is no concern about the boundary between the hometown of the place of birth and the environment. (Qtd on Dhodiya 42)