Published Paper Details:

Abstract Diasporic theory, a significant part of English literature portrays about the writings of the fondness of the motherland and the experience of immigrants in an alien land.The immigrants from the native land to new country, whatever the reason for migration may be social, economical, religious, political, as labourers, as preachers, as exiles, or a workers, or in search for better life. They have to adopt the new environment in the new land to survive. They have to torn between the two homes and two languages. Most of the immigrants suffer from the memories of their homes. Everyone migrants should face the experience of agony by the dominant host society. Immigrants don't want to detach from their motherland. They wants to continue their tradition and culture in their new land. The first generation immigrants faces problems in clothing and food.They wants to pass their own tradition and cultures to the future generation safely. From the endeavour they faces many issues like nostalgia, loneliness, dislocation, alienation and rootlessness. Due to the discrimination on the basis of race, culture, religion they leads to conflict for their dual identity. Those desolated immigrants in certain situation starts writing their feelings. They prompts to write to share their experiences in the alien land .Their main themes of these diasporic writings are dislocation, loneliness, unsettlement...This paper views about the experience of Indian diasporic writer and novelist Bharathi Mukerjee in her novel Jasmine. The protagonist Jasmine crosses many phases throughout in her journey .In her journey she portrays in many names to sustain in her life.