The Indian Woman in Manju Kapur’s Difficult Daughters

Even after Indian independence for 60 years, the status of women in India has not improved so much. Repression and slavery still forced her to live a restricted life. However, education helps women make progress and they are trying to get rid of male domination. It is noteworthy in this context that the last decade of the 20th century witnessed a change in the literary world of India.

Manju Kapur's first novel, "Hard Daughter 1" was published in 1998 and has been honored since then. A difficult girl was awarded Best Writer Award for the first book in the Eurasian Region and was included in the Indian Crossword Award ... her right was confiscated by Virmati. Virmati feels sick just in front of Harish. She found out that she could not touch her in the house. After Virmati entered the kitchen, it was hue and shouting: "... but that day there was such a crying voice and crying that she felt intimate and obvious that she could not get a 1 inch territory It is "(230). So Halish said, "Worse, you have me, make her have a kitchen" (230)

In Manju Kapur's "difficult girl", the hero's Vermaty still conflicted with tradition, quarreled with parents, and entered secretly into the marriage system which is considered a girl's life, especially in India. In the early stages of the novel, a problem of patriarchism limiting female voice and freedom was raised. Virmati was obliged to take care of the young brothers group, but she was keen to silence to receive correct education. Then she contacted her cousin Shakuntala from Lahore and she began to realize there was a huge new world outside her four walls. Virmati managed to travel to Lahore to continue her studies, and her roommate Swarna lata introduced her a more revolutionary and progressive idea. Manju kapur has a wide confrontation within Virmati and Virmati is fighting between present and past. Virmati finally became Professor's second wife