PORTRAYAL OF TRADITION AND MODERNITY OF WOMEN IN BHARATHY MUKHERJEE'S THE TIGER'S DAUGHTER

Indian English writing was valued in the hands of women writers only after a great deal of battle, thanks to the bias that they wrote about what they had experienced. They largely dealt with female subjectivity, domestic space, and personal sorrow, among other things. In recent years, these female writers have made fruitful attempts to experiment with a variety of genres, helping them to establish themselves as strong and distinct voices in the literary world. There was a vast range of issues covered in their works, giving readers a sense of variety and individuality. In order to bring literature to its current status, some noteworthy individuals laboured persistently over a long period of time. Women's writing is increasingly recognised as a prominent and influential modernist media, particularly in the United States. The incredible accomplishment of these writers in carving out a place for themselves has altered the way women's literature is seen today. In their writings, these authors address the most pressing issues and sensitive areas of life, such as the search for one's own identity and feminine sensibility, bridging the gap between tradition and modernity, and so forth