Published Paper Details:

This paper is focused on the research analyzing social issuesvoiced in the short stories in Englishwritten byIndian womenwriters. The writers analyze several concepts which include gender discrimination, caste oppression, patriarchy, social inequality, economic hardships, and conflict between modernity and tradition. This article is an attempt to review the existing research in the area of English literature andto establish the efforts of Indian English women writers inside their social literary environment.It will give a general overview of how the writings of women evolved in India--from colonial advocacy for social reform to post-independence literature based on autonomy, identity, and systemic oppression. It has a view into the convergence of tradition and modernity, the convergence of regional voices and linguistic diversity, and silently infers the expression of casteism. Stories by such great authors as IsmatChughtai, Mahasweta Devi, Kamala Das, and many more hint at personal problems and social evils that usually employed realism, symbolism, and introspection to fortify the message. These stories reflect feminine solidarity and a collective resistance to patriarchy and systemic injustice. Through comparison with global women's literature, the paper highlights the universality of issues, including identity and autonomy that reflects distinct cultural nuances of Indian women writers.It sees such stories as part of the enduring contribution to world literature as well as the tools of social critique and change.