PLACING DECONSTRUCTION AND FEMINISM WITH THE ASPECTS OF INDIAN NOVELS

Abstract

Women have always been seen as weak, powerless and exploitable. Violence has long been thought of as something that happens to women. Cultural, religious, economic and political factors can contribute to the emergence and perpetuation of domestic violence, but ultimately violence is a process that determines which of many options is chosen. Although the importance of macro-system-level forces such as culture and tradition in the etiology of gender-based violence in a country cannot be ignored, the number in India includes personal variables such as parental abuse of children, absence or rejection of fathers, delinquency and the types of this crime. also plays an important role in its development. Gender disparities in domestic violence are partly related to differences in physical strength and body size. Additionally, in many societies around the world, women are closely associated with gender roles. In societies where, patriarchal power and gender roles dominate, women are often unable to defend themselves if their partners resort to violence. But most of these differences are related to men's dependence and fear, which leads to poor leadership. Men who beat their wives often believe that they are exercising their rights, maintaining goodwill in the home, and punishing their wives for their sins, especially if they break the law. Another type of recognition of men and knowledge of women is disrupted by discussion of psychology issues that need to be socially or elsewhere. In Goswami's stories, both male and female characters represent masculinity. Additionally, characters with other male expectations tend to fall into the female category because they are similarly marginalized, limited, or objectified. Therefore, the crime must be related to male nature or male culture. As the first wave of radical feminist values ​​faded, their claims that men had always been aggressive and became controversial because They emphasized the fact that even 90% of crime was committed by men, although the majority men do not commit serious crimes. Liberal and poststructuralist feminists who joined pro-feminist men in the 1980s argued that masculinity focused on survival equipment or class culture for response, rather than biological characteristics.