Published Paper Details:

This paper conducts a thorough, in-depth analysis of Bapsi Sidhwa's narrative techniques and their portrayal of women in literature. Sidhwa's unique storytelling methods serve as a lens through which to explore the complexities of women's experiences, offering readers an in-depth understanding of female characters and their roles within the literary landscape. Through a meticulous analysis of Sidhwa's works, this study aims to uncover the nuances of her narrative craft and its impact on the representation of women in literature. Drawing upon key concepts from narrative theory and feminist literary criticism, this paper examines how Sidhwa constructs women's narratives, delving into aspects such as character development, plot structure, and narrative voice. By closely examining Sidhwa's use of language, symbolism, and imagery, this study seeks to unravel the layers of meaning embedded within her narratives, shedding light on the diverse ways in which women's stories are crafted and conveyed. Furthermore, this analysis considers the broader socio-cultural contexts in which Sidhwa's works are situated, exploring how her narratives reflect and respond to issues of gender, identity, and power. Through a comparative approach that spans across Sidhwa's literary corpus, this paper highlights the evolution of her narrative techniques and their implications for the representation of women in literature. Ultimately, this study aims to contribute to a deeper understanding of Sidhwa's contributions to women's literature and to underscore the significance of narrative craft in shaping the portrayal of women in literary discourse. By examining the intricacies of Sidhwa's storytelling methods, this paper seeks to illuminate the richness and complexity of women's narratives in literature, offering new insights into the ways in which female experiences are depicted and interpreted within the literary canon.