English Literature

"My sincere thanks to Prof. Neeta Singh for authoring the following insightful profile with such care and nuance. I am truly honored by her generous recognition of my work, passion for Bhojpuri poetics, and dedication to educational accessibility." - Hareshwar Roy Hareshwar Roy: Beyond the Ivory Tower Prof. Neeta Singh Guest Faculty, Department of English Govt. P.G. College, Satna, Madhya Pradesh Abstract This biographical profile examines the intellectual trajectory of Dr. Hareshwar Roy, tracing his synthesis of postcolonial diasporic critique, vernacular Bhojpuri poetics, and grassroots educational democratization within contemporary Indian academia. In contemporary postcolonial discourse, the tension between regional linguistic identity and global academic canons remains a central debate. The four-decade career of Dr. Hareshwar Roy, Professor of English at the PM College of Excellence, Govt. P.G. College, Satna, provides an exemplary model of how these seemingly opposing f...

Hareshwar Roy : An Academic Profile Overview Dr. Hareshwar Roy (b.1964) is a Professor in English in the Department of Higher Education, Government of Madhya Pradesh, selected through the Madhya Pradesh Public Service Commission (MPPSC). Currently serving at PM College of Excellence Government P.G. College Satna, M.P., Dr. Roy brings over three decades of teaching, administrative, research, and creative experience to higher education. His primary research focus lies in Diasporic Writing and Indian Writing in English , complimented by his creative involvement in Bhojpuri Language & Literature and Hindi Navgeet. His academic portal, www.englitmail.com , hosts over 1,000 curated educational articles and has crossed 6.4 million views worldwide. His YouTube channel, @langlitlite, offers comprehensive video lectures on English literature, grammar, and poetic analysis. His WhatsApp Channel, Bhojinglish, provides innovative dual-language learning resources bridging English and Bhojpuri, w...

Paper I 1. Study of T.S. Eliot as a critic. 2. Comparative study of Wordsworth and Coleridge as critic. 3. Post-Structuralist Criticism: An Overview. 4. Structuralism vs Poststructuralism. 5. Trends of Feminism in Indian English Fiction Writing. Paper II 6. Factors contributing to richness of English Vocabulary. 7. I.C. Analysis and TGG. 8. Syntax, Morphology and Phonology. 9. Phrases and Clauses. 10. Linguistics, Phonetics and Phonology. Paper III 11. Indian English Novelists: An Essay. 12. Indian English Drama: A Study. 13. Premchand: A Great Storyteller. 14. Indian Women Novelists: An Overview. 15. Stories in the Panchatantra: A Study. Paper IV 16. The Concept of Individual Freedom in Emerson and Thoreau. 17. Confessional Poetry and Female Identity in Modern American Literature with special reference to Sylvia Plath’s Poems. 18. Death and Immortality in the Poetry of Emily Dickinson. 19. Illusion vs. Reality in the plays of Tennessee Williams (with special reference to The Glass Men...

Shell-Neck, Slim, and Grim In a certain lake lived a turtle named Shell-Neck. He had as friends two ganders whose names were Slim and Grim. Now in the vicissitudes of time there came a twelve-year drought , which begot ideas of this nature in the two ganders: “This lake has gone dry. Let us seek another body of water. However, we must first say farewell to Shell-Neck, our dear and long-proved friend.”  When they did so, the turtle said: “Why do you bid me farewell? I am a water-dweller, and here I should perish very quickly from the scant supply of water and from grief at loss of you. Therefore, if you feel any affection for me, please rescue me from the jaws of this death. Besides, as the water dries in this lake, you two suffer nothing beyond a restricted diet, while to me it means immediate death. Consider which is more serious, loss of food or loss of life.”  But they replied: “We are unable to take you with us since you are a water-creature without wings.” Yet the t...