The Nature Of Violence In Jasmine By Bharati Muukhererjee's Jasmine

Wife also dealt with another Bengali woman, Dimple Dasgupta, from Calcutta who was preoccupied with America. She migrated to USA after her marriage with Amit Basu. Shattered by the alien culture shock she killed her husband. But Mukherjee’s novel Jasmine marks a definite departure from the course of the earlier novels. Both of the protagonists of Jasmine and Dimple Dasgupta were belongs to a typical Hindu Brahmin family. They were very well known of our Indian culture. At the same time Jasmine got married to her early age of fourteen here we noticed that her education would be spoiling. Because she has a male dominant family. The lives of immigrants did not have “straight lines and smooth plains.” They lived centuries of history in a life time and have several lives and roles. For instance, Jasmine took several births namely Jyothi, Jasmine,
The inner-conflicts in the conjugal life, Dimple’s act of violence against herself, the strains and stresses of an Indian wife have been verbalized, painting the melodrama that takes place in an Indian couple’s life in New York, striving to root themselves. Both are unsure of what to expect in the alien country, blaming each other. The bickering between them has two separate effects on the two individuals. Remorseful, Dimple is unable to express her traumas and Amit Basu can hardly understood her. However Dimple does not adapted the American culture, and they were trouble spirits. She had an inferior thought also. She did not easily survive the western society. But she needed for her self-identity through her marriage and migration. Unfortunately she did not get her identity. So she does not controlled her emotions, it will be exposing through her psychotic violence. She was mentally disturbed and killed her husband Amit. Justice was done and the president of the immortals, in Aeschylean phrase, had ended his sport with