Bhargav

 Navigating the Sea of Satire  With Jonathan Swift's   A Tale of a Tub     Jonathan Swift's  "A Tale of a Tub" is a brilliant Example to Explore Satire with  topics of literature like , religion, and the society . Swift Writing Style Was Quite Different  Then his contemporary Writers , Ofcourse  He Was know For his Innovative Writing Style . In A Tale Of  A Tub he Show's his Creativity  by Creating  Digressions which is like Speed  Breaker For Readers , With  The Help Of his work we get Some  valuable And Usefull Views  of him  on his society . For him his thoughts  are like water which will find its way automatically , Here by, he firmly Accept in preface that he will mix all things together in order  to create something new . In his work he Briefly discussed  many important topics such as Way of writing the type of readers and ofcourse the story of Three brothers which is unfortuna...

  As a part of Sunday reading we had an excellent opportunity to explore the poem "Lockdown " by Simon Armitage . We got a video from our sir and these blog is like an activity provided by our department .   "Lockdown" is a moving and powerful expression of isolation, a lament for connection, and resilience in the face of great turmoil-the COVID-19 pandemic. The UK's Poet Laureate captures the essence of our collective experience during these times, where one needs to think about how being confined impacts one's sense of self, just as it impacts the relationships one has with others. Isolation and Connection:     The primary theme of "Lockdown" is loneliness in isolation. Armitage had described the harsh truths that lie in being locked within one's personal space, whether physically or psychologically. The "empty streets" and "silent homes" images did a fabulous job at painting the stillness and solitude of lockdown into ou...

 Welcome Readers! In the digital age, 'post-truth' has emerged as a crucial concept, especially as it relates to how people form opinions and engage with information. This blog delves into the meaning of post-truth, its rise, and its far-reaching impact on society. This reflection is part of a Sunday reading task assigned by Dilip Barad Sir. [ Click Here ] What is Post-Truth? The term 'post-truth' captures a world in which personal sentiments and beliefs start dominating objective reality in molding public opinion. It can be interpreted as how, at times, feelings take over from what is really true. In this scenario, facts give way to some form of narrative that becomes emotionally appealing and, thus, becomes reality. This is why the principle has actually been of great importance in the 21st century with numerous digital platforms and social media, amplifying the wrong and proliferating the concept of echo chambers where people are only exposed to things that reinforc...

English literature experienced transformative shifts between the Puritan Age and the Restoration Age, reflecting broader changes in society and politics. This blog explores the distinctive characteristics of these two periods, highlighting significant literary figures and their contributions. The Puritan Age (1625-1660)     Characteristics    There  are many characteristic why Puritan age differs from other ages Here are some Characteristics why it Happens and Specially why it has a huge difference with Elizabethan Literature .        Political and Religious Division    During the Elizabethan era , literature often reflect a sense of National Unity while on the other side  Puritan Literature emerged in  a period marked by intense political and religious conflict . The diverse works of Elizabethan  period shared a common spirit of optimism and national pride .  Puritan writers engaged with themes of moral an...

 Salient Features of Wordsworth as a Romantic Poet  Introduction       William Wordsworth was a leading figure of the Romantic Movement and was acclaimed for his innovative style of writing and philosophically contemplating nature, humanity, and emotion. His work, above all "Lyrical Ballads" of 1798, for the first time broke away from neoclassicism, which characterized the 18th century, thereby opening up a new era in literature. Herein, we will attempt to discuss some major characteristics of Wordsworth's poetry with respect to his thematic concerns, poetic innovations, and finally the philosophical basis. 1. Emphasis on Nature Strikingly enough, one important feature of Wordsworth's poetry presents the deep respect he had for nature. While his predecessors often used to present nature as a background for human action, Wordsworth viewed nature as a living organic force interwoven into human experience and insight. Example: In "Lines Composed a Few Miles Above T...

 Celebration of Teachers Through the Prism of Literature:  Duality of Human Nature This Teacher's Day, we celebrate those who teach us not just academics but also life and its ways. Teachers wield a lot of power in helping us to shape our reflective powers regarding life, morality, and human nature. One such significant theme that works of literature project and which the teachers help us understand is that of the duality of human nature-that the light and the dark both coexist within. Duality in literature is a means of expressing intricacies in human behavior and identity. Great works have taught us that man is never "good" or "evil"; he walks a thin line between conflictive feelings, motives, and desires. This duality makes characters more relatable and reflects our real-life experiences . The Role of Teachers in Understanding Duality      Teachers are the ones meant to take students through complication in such themes of duality. They teach, besides the rule...