Published Paper Details:

There are several aspects to the concept of "marginalisation." A society as a whole could become globally marginalised. Within a class or community, there is a possibility of marginalisation from the dominant social order. Likewise, ethnic groups, families, or individuals may be marginalised by local communities. Consequently, the practice of maintaining individuals or groups at or beyond the limits of society is referred to as "marginalisation." It can manifest in a variety of ways, such as those that have social and economic disadvantages at one level and those that are based on class, caste, community, gender, and other factors at another. Stories of pain, trauma, protest, resistance, and societal change are revealed in writings from the margins. Marginal texts show the sins and sufferings imposed against the underdogs. The texts are inspired by actual experiences with poverty, cruelty, rejection, and sorrow. The purpose of this study is to investigate the complex concept of marginality. I have studied the term's multiple connotations and nuances in significant Indian works from the modern age with great attention. The main topics of interest are how the oppressed are forced to pay for the wrongdoings of others, how the hopelessness of the marginalized' s past has been destroyed by the dysfunctional government-bureaucratic system, and how indignant writers have used their writing to criticise the powerful and wealthy.