An Analytical View of Realistic Aspects in Aravind Adiga's The White Tiger

Since 1947, which marked the year that India attained its political independence, a sizeable portion of the Indian population continues to struggle with a lack of access to some of the most fundamental necessities. Globalization has made the considerable socio-economic gap that is characteristic of modern India, which has evolved beyond the colonial age, even more pronounced. On one end of the scale, there is a demonstration of the existence of highly developed urban areas, efficient metro transportation systems, elevated freeways, and contemporary airports. On the other hand, the opposite side of the spectrum is characterized by an abundance of rural communities. From the famous Indian author,Mulk Raj Anand onward, the condition of the destitute has been a source of inspiration for the creative minds of Indian English writers. In recent years, Aravind Adiga has garnered a large amount of fame as an author, earning him a tremendous amount of respect. Aravind Adiga was awarded the coveted Booker Prize for his novel "The White Tiger." The characters, settings, and narration in the work are intricately linked to Indian tradition and culture, effectively portraying realistic notions that convey the essence of Indian ethos. Presenting these practical ideas in the forefront is the aim of this study.