Published Paper Details:

The sustainable development and inclusive growth of any nation consists in its capacity to inclusively engage every cultural factor and aspect into its comprehensive wholeness. The nation-building process of Canada has been fraught with a series of hostilities in the form of climatic challenges racial dissentions and cultural diversities; but mostly by the fact that the indigenous People such as the First Nations, the Metis and the Inuits are outnumbered by the Euro--American settlers. Consequently the minor aboriginals culturally remained eclipsed and felt a strong sense of alienation from the nation's mainstream modernization. But recognizing the plurality of its cultural artefacts and encouraging a cosy ambience for even the native aboriginals, noticeably for the last few decades, the Canadian statehood has progressively revolutionized itself in strengthening its unified future or hood and solidifying its socio-political strong roots. The greatest testimony to this fact is the recent but rapid rise in the literary output by the native aboriginals who are putting firm feet and looking a lasting corner in the cultural dissemination by profusely writing about their own identity as indigenous.