Bakha struggles to find his place in a society that rejects him from "summary" of Untouchable [by] Mulk Raj Anand by
Bakha, the protagonist of the novel, is constantly faced with the harsh reality of being an outcast in society. He is a member of the lowest caste, the Untouchables, and as such, he is shunned and discriminated against by the higher castes. This rejection is ingrained in the very fabric of society, making it nearly impossible for Bakha to find his place.
From a young age, Bakha is made aware of his inferior status. He is not allowed to enter certain places, touch certain objects, or even speak to people of higher castes. This constant reminder of his lowly position serves to reinforce the idea that he does not belong in this society.
Despite his best efforts to fit in and be accepted, Bakha is met with scorn and disdain at every turn. He yearns for a sense of belonging, a place where he can be seen as an equal, but this desire remains elusive. The rejection he faces only serves to deepen his feelings of isolation and alienation.
As Bakha navigates the complexities of a society that rejects him, he is forced to confront the harsh realities of his existence. He grapples with feelings of anger, frustration, and despair as he struggles to find his place in a world that refuses to accept him. His journey is a poignant reminder of the destructive power of prejudice and discrimination, and the devastating impact it can have on those who are its victims.
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