Sankar Prasad Singha is Professor at the Department of English, Vidyasagar University, Midnapore, West Bengal.

Indranil Acharya is Associate Professor, Department of English, at Vidyasagar University, Midnapore, West Bengal.

Publisher’s Acknowledgements

Acknowledgements by the Editors

Dalit Literature: An Introduction

1. ‘The Petty Done, the Undone Vast’: Dalit Literature in Translation 
   G. K. Das
2. Shattered Amphora and Translation of Dalit Poetry: Re-configuring the Myth of the Origin Angshuman Kar
   
3. Dalit Literature and its Translation: A Critical Enquiry                    
   Raj Kumar
4. Enhancing the Epistemology of Dalit Literature: A Comparative study of Dalit and Holocaust Literatures
   Panchanan Dalai
5. Hierarchy of Exploitation amongst Indigenous Communities: A Reading of Anil Gharai’s ‘The Almond Flowers’
   Indranil Acharya
6. Understanding Rajbanshi Cultural Politics: Moving from the Oral to the Literary
   G. N. Ray
7. Classical Realism, Dalit Ontology and the Autobiographical Self in Joothan and The Outcaste
   Priyanka Srivastava
8. Living in Translation: The Translator’s Dilemma in The Hungry Tide
   Raja Basu
9. Politics and Poetics of Writing/Translating Dalit
   Harish Narang
10. Dalits of Bengal: An Appraisal of the Two Paradigms on Their Origin
    Achintya Biswas
11. An Odyssey from Bitter Memories to Better Dreams: Language and Identity-Politics in Narendra Jadhav’s Outcaste
    Asis De
12. Bengali Dalit Poetry Past and Present: A Critical Study
    Manohar Mouli Biswas
13. From Alisamma Women’s Collective to Mattipulu: Dalit Women’s Journey towards Solidarity
    K. Suneetha Rani
14. Between Anger and Aesthetics: Rhetoric of Restraint in Recent Bengali Dalit Poetry
    Tajuddin Ahmed