Study of women’s and Child Abuse in the context of The God of Little things

Abstract

Even in the twenty-first century, one of India's most significant problems is the exploitation of children and women's rights. The rights you are supposed to have as a human, regardless of gender or class you are from, and for the sole reason of being a human being, these are human rights, are being portrayed by Arundhati Roy in her book The God of Small Things. These differences that the Indian society casts upon its people because they were born under different circumstances are being portrayed. She accomplishes this by focusing on several universal and specific topics, including love, family, and, most significantly, identity. In this article, Arundhati Roy discusses the causes of women's concerns and child abuse in India, as well as why it is the worst violation of human rights in that country. Even after Independence, gender inequality and child abuse are still widespread in Indian society today. The current study examines Arundhati Roy's perspectives and experiences as they are described in her debut novel, The God of Small Things, to comprehend the factors that make it difficult for women and dangerous for children to live in Indian society (1997). The method of textual analysis is used to analyse and gather the pertinent material utilising a qualitative research methodology.