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  • Title
  • CERTIFICATE
  • DECLARATION
  • ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
  • ABBREVIATIONS
  • CONTENTS
  • Introduction
  • I. The Sacred and the Profane
  • Attitude to Myths and Religion
  • Myth Defined
  • Myth used in Literature
  • Isvarans Use of Myths
  • Mythological Facts as Idioms
  • Love of Philosophy
  • Hindu Rituals and Ceremonies
  • Belief in Astrology and Palmistry
  • Advaita
  • Lord Siva
  • Belief in the Supernatural
  • A Critic of Superstitions
  • Faith in Pre-Ordained Fate
  • High Sense of Morality
  • Attitude to Marriage, Women and Family
  • Concept of Love
  • Ideal Womanhood
  • II. Social Criticism and Reformative Zeal
  • Adoration of Mahatma Gandhi
  • Antipathy for Politicians
  • Vision of a Free India
  • Attack on Social Evils - Caste System, Sati and Feudal System of Land Ownership
  • Apathy for War
  • Contempt for Cinema Artists
  • Attack on the Fourth Estate
  • Criticism of Law and its Practices
  • Medical Profession
  • Religious Pretensions
  • Like Hardy Isvaran asks
  • Drinking
  • Advertisements
  • Prostitution
  • Common Man
  • Attitude to Pretensions and Hypocrisies
  • Nature of FIumour and Devices Employed
  • III. Method, Technique and Language
  • Isvarans concept of Form and Technique
  • Different Points of View
  • Old Method of Story Telling
  • Scenic and Panoramic Methods
  • Mystery and Atmosphere
  • Dramatic
  • Moralisation
  • Omniscient Narration
  • Stream of Consciousness Technique
  • Montage Technique
  • The Contrasted Moods
  • His Strength and Weakness
  • Journalistic Approach
  • Use of Symbolic Images
  • Beginnings of Stories
  • Appropriate Titles
  • The Technique of Juxtaposition
  • Structural Analysis of the Poem
  • Story of Siva Ratri reduced to a skeleton to show the Juxtaposition of themes.
  • Contrast
  • Repetition and Parallelism
  • Personification
  • Repetition of Images
  • Language of Isvaran
  • Style
  • Quotations from other writers
  • IV. Illusion and Reality
  • Regionalism
  • Love for the Rural
  • A Realist
  • Real Events and Real Characters
  • Bourgeois Writer
  • Two Types of Stories
  • Characters Set in their Natural Environments
  • Wide Variety of Characters
  • Male Domineering Society
  • Middle Class Women and Lower Class Women
  • Types of Women Characters
  • Love as a Good Trait in Character
  • Marital Unions
  • Sharply Divided Characters
  • Character as Psychological Studies
  • Children in Isvaran
  • The Sun, The Moon and The Stars
  • Death, Often Repeated
  • sensation of Silence
  • Sound
  • A Man of Diversified Interests
  • CONCLUSION
  • APPENDIX I Extracts of my interview with Mrs. Annapurna Isvaran
  • APPENDIX II Specimen of Isvarans handwriting fromhis essay
  • BIBILIOGRAPHY