Socialism in Mulk Raj Anand's Untouchable

Mulk Raj Anand's six novels address the social problem of formerly Independent India. Unlike other Indian social novelists, Anand deals with the lowest class theme in Indian society. Annan promoted the level of discussion to a humanitarian moral essay where art pay attention to the truth of human condition. In this article, I will focus on the inaccessible custom that was common in India before independence.

Fortunately, I read Mulk Raj Anand 's novel Untouchable and Thakazhy Sivasankara Pillai' s novel Thottiyude Makan. I noticed that there is some similarity between the two works. Based on this idea, I read some novels by Mulk Raj Anand and Thakazhy Sivasankara Pillai. This is interested in my study of this topic. Mulk Raj Anand and Thakazhy Sivasankara Pillali are two famous novelists who deeply understand the tragic and tragic life of Indian social dogs. So these two novelists have always introduced Ali in Indian literature. Through the work of these authors, Indian Freedom Struggle and Nationalism Movement achieved good results.

Mulk Raj Anand and his colleagues R. K. Narayan and Raja Rao are considered pioneers of Indian British novels. In the social structure of the Indian society, the caste system was once a universal model of people born with low caste, but Mulk Raj Anand wrote about the lives of the abused people, about their poverty and living conditions I gave insight. Unfortunately his first novel is "untouchable" (1935), which tragically depicted the life of a toilet detergent accidentally hitting a member of a high-end caste. Mulk Raj Anand was also one of the first writers to use Hindustani and Punjabi idioms in English and gave his novel a clear regional style.

Most of the novels of Mulk Raj Anand (1905 - 2004) caused social inequality and the trials and sufferings of unhappy people. Untouchable (1935), Coulee (1936), Village (1939), Indian life of Prince of India (1953) solved social evil by Marxist words. His novel also depicts the daily existence of his personality, their tragic and perspiring painful story. Untouchable (1935) set the aim of evil similar to caste, raising the problem of separation based on occupation. In Coolie (1936) he proposed a poor master, Munoo, depicting the curse of society and proletarian confronts. He helped raise awareness of the inequality existing in India. He also insists on solving these problems