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"Bhabani Bhattacharya's fiction mirrors the social, economic, and political conditions of pre-and post-independence India," says the author of the novel. Starting with So Many Hungers and ending with A Dream in Hawaii his six novels cover the entire spectrum of society and human nature. He has a wide range of subtopics in his novels, which is evident in the previous chapters of the book. When it comes to his main theme, Bhattacharya's genius lies in the seamless integration of the subthemes that are just as important and interesting. In his novels, we can clearly see the profound influence of the changing society on him. The novels of Bhattacharya can be classified as bipartite novels. There is a continual focus on social issues, as well as economic issues. The social and economic issues of his time are reflected in his novels and he treats them equally. Humanity is portrayed through the lens of social and economic realities of modern life. It is thanks to Bhattacharya's keen observation that he has a deep understanding of the conditions in India that have not changed over the centuries. The main aim of this study is to investigates social evils and anomalies such as poverty, class relations, and decadent values that are eroding society's vitals it also uncovers the novelist's philosophy for reducing social tension and restoring peace in Goddess Named Gold.