Question

(a) Justify the title of Mulk Raj Anand's Coolie.​

Answer 1

Answer:

Like the title of his previous novel Untouchable, "coolie" is a derogatory word. It refers to manual laborers and slaves particularly from India and, in the twentieth century, it has also become a racist insult. There are Indian coolies both in India itself and in many other different nations. While their physical strength and cheap labor is much needed, their presence is often looked down on. Thus, the title of the novel introduces the theme of exploitation and lack of recognition for jobs that sustain the capitalist system. Contrary to the general perception of the coolie as a nondescript and anonymous entity, the title also makes clear that this figure is the protagonist of the novel and as such endowed of a definite identity and feelings.

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Answer 2

The simple title uncovers how the connection between the British and the Indians is one of abuse and mastery.

Coolie

• An impassioned nationalist deeply and an energetic lover of freedom and Gandhi's lessons. Coolie denotes more noteworthy confidence in the craft of Anand and a further extending portrayal of negligible living. It understands more prominent variety and more profound degrees of corruption than does Untouchable.
• The Plot of the novel, for example, won't promptly respect a plain synopsis of realities. Here is the tale of a slope kid, Munoo, Who moves from the town to the town, from the town to the city, and afterwards up to the mountains. He navigates an encounter and is at last cleared away to his destruction. He investigates the constraints of presence before he goes under.The coolie contacts the woeful and the superb areas of human experience.
• Here, Anand investigates the restrictions of agony key to the presence of the oppressed. He puts Munoo contrary to a degrading and spoiled society-a delicate, vulnerable figure in a transcendently unfriendly world. Society is the incredible destroyer that fells Munoo and his like.
• The awfulness of Munoo is an incrimination of the disasters of free enterprise on the minor section of society. In any case, the reason for the writer isn't to introduce a desolate image of life. In actuality, he wishes to excite the still, small voice of mankind against the savage abuse of the frail. He handles in this exposition epic the real factors of the human circumstance as he sees and grasps them. sees and understands them.

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