Self-Interest as a Driving Force in Arundhati Roy’s The God of Small Things

The self - interest is the driving force of Arundhati, and Roy is a trivial matter of God Arundhati Roy. God is a novel about how people pursue their own interests, are influenced by the cultural and social environment in which they live, and ultimately determine their behavior. By using a self-protected sub-theme to maintain social status / status and power, she portrays Velutha as the only complete moral character in the story, and for his kindness It becomes a target of frequent fraud.

A small god in the small things of Arundhati Roy, the twin mother, Ammu, broke the law "Who, how, how much should be loved" with Velutha (inaccessible person). Even today, India 's inaccessible relationship is unthinkable. If she takes such dignified actions, women will be expelled from their castes. - The small god of Arundhati Roy is "seeing the sound of music a third time" (35) before entering the theater, Estha "his first adult mission" (93). He went to the bath himself, but Ammu, Baby, Rahel attended the lady's room. This small detail on the use of the toilet is another example of the fact that Estha is obliged to become a man from a young age. Ammu gave Estha "Shut up!

The self - interest is the driving force of Arundhati, and Roy is a trivial matter of God Arundhati Roy. God is a novel about how people pursue their own interests, are influenced by the cultural and social environment in which they live, and ultimately determine their behavior. - In "God of little things" Roy skillfully exposes and condemns his politics through physical gender and ethnic orientation. But she did this to escape from simple dichotomy and obvious essentialist opposition. At the heart of her criticism is a social and cultural system that not only inhibits personal freedom and social mobility but also suppresses expression of the body and words of desire.