"The White Tiger" Essays and Research Papers

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    Abbasi Character Analysis

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    dignified living; forced to lead a life full of sleaze and squalor. () A similar view is shared by Srivastava who notes that “rapid economic growth and great disparities of wealth” (89) marks the post-liberalized world of The White Tiger. Balram Halwai‚ the protagonist of The White Tiger asks wistfully‚ “The dreams of the rich and the dreams of the poor – they never overlap‚ do they? (133) Adiga also finds it intriguing that in spite of the astounding economic growth in India‚ the bulk of the country is

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    The Dark Tiger In Aravind Adiga’s novel‚ The White Tiger‚ Adiga reveals the troubled life of the protagonist‚ Balram Halwai‚ a servant‚ driver‚ philosopher‚ and entrepreneur trying to survive in the Indian caste system‚ during the late twentieth century. Over the course of seven days Balram tells his eventful story through a series of letters written to Wen Jiabao‚ the premier of China. Balram writes to the premier to explain the Indian culture of entrepreneurship‚ specifically through his journey

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    Rooster Coop Essay

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    The Rooster Coop Darkness and Light. India has suffered from social injustice for many years now. Aravind Adiga‚ choosing the voice of a person who belongs to the bottom of Indian society‚ portrays the real harsh India and gives an entirely different way of looking at the world‚ much harsher‚ real and cynical than the voice of those who belong to the middle class. Balram‚ the protagonist in this novel‚ works his way out of “the Darkness” having nothing but his own wits to help him along. Adiga

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    THE WHITE TIGER Reading Logs Kruti Modi 1. List of Characters • Balram Halwai (3): o Story’s narrator and protagonist o Tells his rise from village peasant to successful entrepreneur • Mr.Ashok (3): o Ashok is Balram’s main master (boss)‚ the Stork’s son‚ and the Mongoose’s brother o Generally kind and gentle to those around him • Pinky Madam (3): o Ashok’s wife o Unsatisfied with life in India‚ constantly hoping to return to America o Is generally cruel to Balram • Mr. Krishna (10): o Balram’s

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    middle-aged man working hard to make something out of himself. The actions that Balram took were greatly affected by his desire to overshadow the fact that he was from the darkness‚ where only destitute and impoverished people come from. In the novel The White Tiger by Aravind Adiga‚ Balram’s origin and culture drove him to take drastic measures to remove the label of The Darkness‚ that said‚”You’re only a stupid servant.” According to Balram’s culture‚ his destiny was to be a sweet-maker.. Nobody expected

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    Three Novel Essay

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    October 22nd‚ 2014 The Journe The Namesake‚ The White Tiger‚ and The Kite Runner all illustrate forgiveness along with redemption in their own ways. The Namesake by Jhumpa Lahiri‚ examines nuances involved being caught up between two conflicting cultures with distinct religious and social differences. Also‚ it incorporates Gogol‚ the main character‚ and his struggles between his Indian heritage and American background. In the novel‚ The White Tiger written by Aravind Adiga‚ provides a darkly humor

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    for support‚ they are greeted by someone in India‚ particularly in Mumbai or Bangalore. However‚ even with this increase of dependency on workers in India‚ there are still major inequalities that are present in Indian society. In his book The White Tiger (2008) by Aravind Adiga‚ we learn that although India may have gained independence in the 1940s from the British‚ many still live in servitude and poverty today. We also learn about the conditions that many of India ’s working class live in‚ including

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    communal problem‚ but as soon as the accidental death occurs the community is upset. The collective obedience to these gods allows the society to have a strong sense of community that is indestructible until a new source of influence is introduced. The white man and their Christianity changed this society to follow that seems more rational to them. Christianity also appears through Sonya in Fyodor Dostoyevsky’s Crime and Punishment as a moral way to govern life. Raskolnikov does not see the world as others

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    versus The White Tiger We have read a book called The White Tiger and seen a movie named Slumdog millionaire. These two stories take place in India‚ a place where the difference between rich and poor is extremely clear. We have learned that a successful life doesn’t come cheap‚ it often comes with a lot of baggage which reveals in both stories. Slumdog Millionaire and The White Tiger have many things in common‚ so we are now to compare the similarities between them. In the White tiger

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    In many instances‚ living in a country does not mean one is living that country’s lifestyle. Throughout The White Tiger‚ the Stork and the Mongoose repeatedly remind Mr. Ashok that “This is not America” (Adiga 61). They do so because Mr. Ashok is constantly bringing up American habits and culture‚ which is the upbringing that Pinky Madam has. Even though Pinky Madam lives in India with Mr. Ashok‚ she never lives an “Indian” lifestyle; instead‚ she lives an American lifestyle in India protected by

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