Exploring the Multiculturalism in Indian Writings

Abstract

India is home to several literary languages that are among the most advanced in the world. Both languages have rich histories of literature. Since the Indian Constitution recognizes English as an "official language," it is presumed to be the primary literary language. Indian literature's multiculturalism stands apart from other examples of postcolonial English writing. This Paper's Primary Goal is to examine Multiculturalism's Function in Indian English Literature. A person of Indian ancestry will always be bilingual and likely fluent in many other languages. He has the innate ability to adapt his cultural code to the demands of his surroundings. He also maintains a natural, indigenous social structure. The words "Marga" and "Desi" were often employed in Indian languages to institutionalize these various pulls. A distinct Indian English style is impossible to achieve in India. As a metaphor, contemporary Indian culture might be considered a person is wearing a pair of medieval garb, antique shoes, and contemporary headgear. We might expect multiculturalism to provide literature with fresh vitality if we read widely.