LANGUAGE AND CULTURE IN THE NOVEL 'DARK HORSE'

Authors

  • Dr. Shankar Ranba Dalvi Author

Abstract

The language of human society moves forward at its own pace, carrying civilization, conduct, thoughts and culture. Although it is also true that the environment also has a great impact on language. But in natural circumstances, man's language, knowledge, beliefs, customs, art, craft, philosophy, literature, rules and regulations, value system, lifestyle, social institutions, religious rituals, festivals, attitude towards others and all the things related to these come together, which form a specific system. When Santosh, the hero of ‘Dark Horse’, comes to Delhi for the first time, he reaches Mukherjee Nagar of his dreams. The author has called Santosh the dark horse. There is a dark horse inside us too, what is needed is the will to keep it running. At the end of the novel, the author gives the analogy of a dark horse to the readers by saying who will be the next dark horse, maybe it is you. Similarly, this is the story of every struggling student who leaves their homes to achieve success and comes into the wider world. Dark Horse is a struggle-filled but true picture. The problems arising in the preparation of the exam, the struggle of the students at all levels, the struggle of food, intellect and spontaneity, from the lifestyle to the language, there is also the struggle of purity and rusticity. Coming from the village, the compromise with the urban culture is mostly shown. There is a struggle in the dialogue between father and son. Overall, the best part of this book is the language. Which many people will not like. The author is very honest towards the language of the book. It has been kept very natural, the language is Hindi which takes us to Bihar and Uttar Pradesh. Which may hurt some people. Overall, this is a successful novel.

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Published

2022-01-01

Issue

Section

Articles

How to Cite

LANGUAGE AND CULTURE IN THE NOVEL ’DARK HORSE’. (2022). International Journal of Food and Nutritional Sciences, 11(11), 19260-19263. http://www.ijfans.org/index.php/Journal/article/view/12585