Mahasweta Devi's Short Story, The Breast Giver as a Female Metaphor of Silenced Subaltern Voice of Wet-Nurse: Questioning Female Body, Health, Identity, Workforce, Post-Retirement Health & Life Benefits

Mahasweta Devi, the communist commentator, born into the clan of patrons of art, literatures and culture and constructed by the fibers of communism, unfailingly articulates the subjugated voice and images of the marginalized subaltern sections of society like tribal, laborers, women and lower caste., Her stories dances the tunes of the folk puppets, sings the political–economic ballads, paints the hues of feminist imaginations, weaves the threads of socio-political commentaries, eats the traditional delicacies of real-life experience, murmurs the forest music of the environments, blots the ink of progressive ideologies of literacy and floats with the leaves of raw humane emotions. She challenges and colonizes spaces of caste, class, gender, sex, race, ethnicity, culture, society, humanity, identity, body, heritage, agency, power and autonomy. Her writing style fishes out the readers, hooking their psyche by making the invisible visible, ignored recognized, exploited empowered, imprisoned liberated and voiceless voiced – the pristine author who spearheaded the liberal revolution of the subaltern and gender politics