Published Paper Details:

This essay is mostly built on a scaled comparison of Sita and Helen, two outstanding female characters from mythology. It seeks to explain how women were portrayed in Eastern and Western tradition using popular female characters from the Indian epic 'Ramayana' and Greek epic 'Iliad',' Helen of Troy' and Sita. Despite coming from very different literary and cultural traditions, the Iliad and the Ramayana share the same plot. The significance of mythology and how feminist characters are given the touch of feminism are covered in the first section of the paper. The second part of the paper addresses how Sita and Helen are used in literature and how fresh plot lines give these characters new life. People from both the cultures have idealized versions of these two figures. While Helen, who was the pinnacle of beauty, was also revered as Dendritis (the tree Goddess) and had a temple in Rhodes, Sita is revered as a Goddess in India and is worshiped in India. The focus of this paper is on similarities and differences between these two people. Despite the fact that they all have separate languages and religions, they have amazingly similar myths with the same themes, motifs and characteristics.