The document provides an analysis of the novel "One Night @ The Call Center" by Chetan Bhagat. It includes sections on introduction, key facts, character analysis, plot overview, themes and symbols, interpretations and issues, and bibliography records. The introduction provides background on Chetan Bhagat and an overview of the novel's plot about six call center employees experiencing a difficult night. The key facts section lists details about the novel like publication date and main characters. Subsequent sections analyze various elements of the novel like characters, themes of modernization and globalization, and different interpretations. The bibliography cites several research papers discussing topics related to the novel.
The play "Look Back in Anger" follows Jimmy Porter, an angry young man living in England with his wife Alison. Jimmy constantly insults and provokes both Alison and their friend Cliff through his rants. Alison reveals to Cliff that she is pregnant, though hasn't told Jimmy. Over time, Jimmy's outbursts escalate and Alison decides to leave with her friend Helena, though has second thoughts. In the final act, Alison returns after losing the baby, and finds that her suffering has allowed her and Jimmy to reconnect.
The document summarizes the main characters in E.M. Forster's novel "The Garden Party". It divides the characters into two classes: the upper class Sheridan family that hosts the garden party, and the working class characters including the cart driver who dies in an accident. The summary provides details on the Sheridan family members, their social circle, and the servants and workers involved in setting up for the garden party.
Beloved By Toni Morrison, American literatureAyeshaKhan809
The novel summary is as follows:
1) Beloved is a 1987 novel by Toni Morrison about a former slave named Sethe living in post-Civil War Ohio.
2) Sethe escapes from a brutal plantation known as "Sweet Home" but is later recaptured. To prevent her children from returning to slavery, she kills her baby daughter.
3) The novel takes place years later, as Sethe lives with her daughter Denver. Their home is haunted by the ghost of Sethe's murdered daughter.
4) A mysterious young woman named Beloved appears, who Denver and Sethe believe may be the reincarnation of the murdered child. Beloved's presence has dramatic
One Night @ the Call Centre by Chetan Bhagatjinalparmar
- One Night @ the Call Center is a novel written by popular Indian author Chetan Bhagat, first published in 2005.
- The novel focuses on six employees working at a call center in Gurgaon, Haryana over the course of one night.
- During this night, each of the main characters confronts some aspect of their lives they want to change. The story takes a dramatic turn when the characters receive a phone call from God, who provides guidance and motivation.
- By the end of the night, each character's perspective and approach to dealing with their problems has changed in some way due to the influence of the call from God.
1) A wealthy hunter named Eckels travels back in time 65 million years to hunt dinosaurs but causes unintended consequences by killing a butterfly.
2) The story explores how even small changes to the past can drastically alter the future. Eckels realizes he has altered the future when he returns to a different present.
3) Bradbury uses vivid descriptions and figurative language to set a tense, suspenseful mood as the story follows the butterfly effect principle that small causes can have large, unforeseen effects.
Virginia Woolf was born in 1882 in London. She published her first short stories in 1895 and went on to become a famous Modernist writer. Her novel Mrs. Dalloway takes place over a single day and follows Clarissa Dalloway as she prepares for a party. It also shows the perspectives of other characters including Septimus Smith, a World War I veteran suffering from shell shock. Throughout the day Clarissa and Septimus both struggle with communication versus privacy and their fear of death. The narrative climaxes when Clarissa learns of Septimus's suicide at her party and identifies with him.
The play "Look Back in Anger" follows Jimmy Porter, an angry young man living in England with his wife Alison. Jimmy constantly insults and provokes both Alison and their friend Cliff through his rants. Alison reveals to Cliff that she is pregnant, though hasn't told Jimmy. Over time, Jimmy's outbursts escalate and Alison decides to leave with her friend Helena, though has second thoughts. In the final act, Alison returns after losing the baby, and finds that her suffering has allowed her and Jimmy to reconnect.
The document summarizes the main characters in E.M. Forster's novel "The Garden Party". It divides the characters into two classes: the upper class Sheridan family that hosts the garden party, and the working class characters including the cart driver who dies in an accident. The summary provides details on the Sheridan family members, their social circle, and the servants and workers involved in setting up for the garden party.
Beloved By Toni Morrison, American literatureAyeshaKhan809
The novel summary is as follows:
1) Beloved is a 1987 novel by Toni Morrison about a former slave named Sethe living in post-Civil War Ohio.
2) Sethe escapes from a brutal plantation known as "Sweet Home" but is later recaptured. To prevent her children from returning to slavery, she kills her baby daughter.
3) The novel takes place years later, as Sethe lives with her daughter Denver. Their home is haunted by the ghost of Sethe's murdered daughter.
4) A mysterious young woman named Beloved appears, who Denver and Sethe believe may be the reincarnation of the murdered child. Beloved's presence has dramatic
One Night @ the Call Centre by Chetan Bhagatjinalparmar
- One Night @ the Call Center is a novel written by popular Indian author Chetan Bhagat, first published in 2005.
- The novel focuses on six employees working at a call center in Gurgaon, Haryana over the course of one night.
- During this night, each of the main characters confronts some aspect of their lives they want to change. The story takes a dramatic turn when the characters receive a phone call from God, who provides guidance and motivation.
- By the end of the night, each character's perspective and approach to dealing with their problems has changed in some way due to the influence of the call from God.
1) A wealthy hunter named Eckels travels back in time 65 million years to hunt dinosaurs but causes unintended consequences by killing a butterfly.
2) The story explores how even small changes to the past can drastically alter the future. Eckels realizes he has altered the future when he returns to a different present.
3) Bradbury uses vivid descriptions and figurative language to set a tense, suspenseful mood as the story follows the butterfly effect principle that small causes can have large, unforeseen effects.
Virginia Woolf was born in 1882 in London. She published her first short stories in 1895 and went on to become a famous Modernist writer. Her novel Mrs. Dalloway takes place over a single day and follows Clarissa Dalloway as she prepares for a party. It also shows the perspectives of other characters including Septimus Smith, a World War I veteran suffering from shell shock. Throughout the day Clarissa and Septimus both struggle with communication versus privacy and their fear of death. The narrative climaxes when Clarissa learns of Septimus's suicide at her party and identifies with him.
The Bluest Eye Presentation- Pages 38-58samally952
This section of The Bluest Eye examines the Breedlove family dynamic and Pecola's wish for blue eyes. It shifts between the Breedlove home and the apartment above, where Pecola takes refuge in stories of love from China, Poland, and Ms. Marie. The passage analysis discusses how Ms. Breedlove finds satisfaction in pointing out Cholly's flaws to distract from her own ugliness, while Pecola ignores potential negatives and focuses only on the color of Mary Jane's eyes on the candy wrappers. The conclusion discusses how Pecola and Ms. Breedlove deal differently with imperfections - one looks past them while the other focuses on them.
Sonima K K was an Indian playwright, director, actor, and screenplay writer who enriched modern Indian theatre. Some of his notable plays include Yayati, Tughlaq, and Hayavadana, which used history, mythology, and folktales to comment on contemporary society. He usually wrote plays in Kannada first and then translated them to English. He received many honors over his career, including the Jnanpith award, Padma Shri, and Padma Bhushan awards. His works beautifully blended myth, history, ritual, and folk literature as a medium to critique society.
The document summarizes the characters and key elements in The Handmaid's Tale by Margaret Atwood. It outlines the roles and uniforms of the different groups in Gilead including the Handmaids, Wives, Aunts, Marthas, and Commanders. It also describes symbols in the novel like colors and eyes. Additionally, it notes that events are often linked to sex, birth and death, and the novel shifts between the past, present, and Offred's thoughts at night for safety.
Bimala and Kadambini are two important female characters in Rabindranath Tagore's works. Bimala is the protagonist in Tagore's novel Ghore Baire. She is initially a devoted wife but becomes seduced by the revolutionary ideals of Sandip. This changes her character and relationship with her husband. Kadambini is a widow in Tagore's short story "The Living and the Dead". As a widow, she is ostracized by society. The story explores her liminal existence between life and death and the social expectations placed upon widows. Both characters examine Tagore's portrayal of women and social issues in early 20th century Bengal.
Lessing's novel explores the evils of colonialism and patriarchal societies through the relationships between the white characters and Moses, a black servant. Mary's familiarity with Moses shatters the racist complacency of the white community in Africa. When Moses murders Mary, it demonstrates his power over her and the control blacks still hold in their own country. The wealthy, like Charlie Slatter, use their financial power and racism to dominate the land and society. Mary was once independent but societal pressures forced her into a loveless marriage where her power was undermined. Racism pervaded the entire community and no one was exempt from its harmful effects.
The document appears to be a quiz about the short story "The Story of an Hour" by Kate Chopin. The quiz contains 10 multiple choice questions that test comprehension of plot details, themes, and symbolism in the story. It asks about how characters feel at different points, the societal expectations of women's roles at the time, and invites comparison of "The Story of an Hour" to another work exploring women's experiences, "The Yellow Wallpaper".
This summary provides an overview of the book "One Night @ the Call Center" in 3 sentences:
The book follows six call center employees experiencing personal crises as they work through their worst night, until a phone call from God changes their lives by revealing the reasons for their misery and how to overcome it. Each character faces their own challenges - for example, Esha desperately tries to become a model but faces rejection, while Shyam is passed over for a promotion. In the climax, the characters get into an accident but survive, and the call from God allows them to improve their work lives and relationships.
Beloved explores the aftermath of slavery through the stories of Sethe and Paul D. It examines themes of motherhood, community, identity, and trauma in the lives of former slaves trying to rebuild their lives after emancipation. The novel has an unconventional narrative structure, unfolding the characters' pasts through a series of nonlinear flashbacks. It seeks to recapture histories untold from the perspective of African Americans and give voice to those marginalized and silenced by the dominant narratives around slavery.
- The document provides biographical information about Kamala Das, an Indian poet known as the "Mother of Modern English Indian Poetry." It then shares the full text of her poem "An Introduction" which explores themes of feminism, identity, and her struggle for freedom and status as an individual. The poem uses intimate language to describe her experiences as a woman in India and her need for love and acceptance.
Toni Morrison is an influential African American novelist who wrote several acclaimed novels in the 1970s-1980s that explored themes of black identity, trauma, and family. She was the first black woman to win a Nobel Prize in Literature. The document provides biographical details about Morrison's upbringing, education, and early career. It then summarizes some of her most famous novels like The Bluest Eye, Song of Solomon, and Beloved, highlighting their exploration of topics like internalized racism, black masculinity, and the legacy of slavery. The document concludes by noting Morrison's significant contributions to literature and her inspiration of many black women writers.
Ernest Hemingway was famous for his terse and objective prose style in works like "The Old Man and the Sea", which won him the Nobel Prize. The story follows an old fisherman's struggle to catch a giant marlin and bring it home despite attacks from sharks. Hemingway deliberately used a simple, direct style with short sentences and avoided adjectives. This style was influenced by his experience as a journalist where he had to write concisely. His unique style had a significant influence on 20th century literature and came to be known as the "Hemingway style", praised for its simplicity, directness and control of emotion.
The document provides an overview and analysis of Chetan Bhagat's novel "One Night @ The Call Center". It discusses the key facts about the novel, including the plot, characters, themes and symbols. It also compares and contrasts the novel to the film adaptation "Hello". Various interpretations of the novel are explored, such as its portrayal of globalization, modernization, and nationalism in India. The document concludes by listing bibliographic records of academic research conducted on the novel.
This document summarizes major themes and symbols in The Scarlet Letter, including sin, women and femininity, isolation, fate vs. free will, and memories vs. the present. It analyzes how these themes are portrayed through characters like Hester Prynne, Dimmesdale, and Pearl. Symbols like the scarlet letter A, Pearl, and characters like Chillingworth are also examined.
1. Laura Mulvey introduced the concept of the "male gaze" in film theory, which refers to the way films are typically shot from the perspective of the heterosexual male viewer. This objectifies women and turns them into objects to be looked at.
2. The theory suggests that women are often denied agency and identity in films, existing primarily as objects for the male gaze. This can influence how women see themselves.
3. The male gaze is argued to be prevalent in many mainstream films and media, potentially reinforcing patriarchal social norms and power dynamics by influencing how both men and women see gender roles.
Alice Walker was born in 1944 in Georgia and grew up in poverty as the daughter of sharecroppers. She began writing at a young age and overcame blindness in one eye from an accident. Walker wrote several influential novels focused on the struggles of black women, including The Color Purple which won her the Pulitzer Prize as the first black woman to do so. Her works drew from her own experiences growing up in the South and addressed issues of racism and sexism.
William Faulkner was an American writer known for his novels, short stories, poems, screenplays and plays. Some of his most famous works include The Sound and the Fury (1929), As I Lay Dying (1930), and Absalom, Absalom! (1936). Faulkner was awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1949 for his innovative style and portrayal of the American South. The Sound and the Fury uses stream of consciousness techniques to tell the story of the declining Compson family through the perspectives of different narrators.
The Prioress's Tale is about a seven year old choir boy who is deeply devoted to his Christian faith and likes to sing songs praising the Virgin Mary. While walking through an area where Jews lived, the boy sang a song which angered the Jews and they had him murdered by slitting his throat. When his mother finds his body, he is still singing thanks to a grain placed on his tongue by the Virgin Mary. This miracle leads the Jews who killed him to be hanged for their crime. The tale promotes Christian devotion and portrays Jews negatively.
Analyzing British & American Hegemonies in ‘The Inheritance of Loss’ By Kiran...paperpublications3
Abstract: The Research paper investigates the Indian migration patterns to the UK and the US, comparing the idealized perceptions of the West with the challenges faced by the immigrant characters. The conclusions establish the relationship between the Indian trends of displacement and the competing British and American hegemonies.
Celie is a black woman living in the early 1900s American South who must overcome abuse, racism, and poverty. She is raped by her stepfather and gives birth to two children who are taken from her. She is married off to a man called Mr.______ who abuses her. Her life improves when she meets Shug, Mr.______'s mistress, who helps Celie gain independence. The novel follows Celie and other family members like her sister Nettie as they endure hardships and mature over their lives.
Bernard MALAMUD- The First Seven Years, presented by Ebru İFKANEbru Ifkan
Bernard Malamud was an American novelist and short story writer. Some key facts about him:
- He was born in Brooklyn, New York in 1914 and obtained a master's degree from Columbia University.
- Malamud published several novels and short story collections between the 1940s-1960s that explored themes of social problems, isolation, and the struggle of immigrants.
- His most famous works include The Natural (1952), The Assistant (1957), and The Fixer (1967). He was also renowned for his short stories in collections like The Magic Barrel (1958).
- Malamud wrote slowly and carefully, producing around 10 major works in his career. He drew from his
The document provides biographical information about Indian author Chetan Bhagat and summarizes his novel One Night @ the Call Center. It discusses that Bhagat is known for writing fiction about young urban Indians and that One Night @ the Call Center revolves around six call center employees in Gurgaon searching for happiness. It also summarizes some of the main characters and themes of the novel such as love, relationships, and finding purpose in life.
The document provides information about the Indian author Chetan Bhagat and his popular novel One Night @ the Call Center. It discusses Bhagat's background and career as a writer. It then summarizes the plot of One Night @ the Call Center, which revolves around six employees at a call center in Gurgaon who receive a mysterious phone call from God one night. The document also lists some of Bhagat's other novels and provides brief descriptions of the main characters in One Night @ the Call Center. Overall, the document concisely summarizes the key details about Chetan Bhagat and his bestselling novel One Night @ the Call Center in under three sentences.
The Bluest Eye Presentation- Pages 38-58samally952
This section of The Bluest Eye examines the Breedlove family dynamic and Pecola's wish for blue eyes. It shifts between the Breedlove home and the apartment above, where Pecola takes refuge in stories of love from China, Poland, and Ms. Marie. The passage analysis discusses how Ms. Breedlove finds satisfaction in pointing out Cholly's flaws to distract from her own ugliness, while Pecola ignores potential negatives and focuses only on the color of Mary Jane's eyes on the candy wrappers. The conclusion discusses how Pecola and Ms. Breedlove deal differently with imperfections - one looks past them while the other focuses on them.
Sonima K K was an Indian playwright, director, actor, and screenplay writer who enriched modern Indian theatre. Some of his notable plays include Yayati, Tughlaq, and Hayavadana, which used history, mythology, and folktales to comment on contemporary society. He usually wrote plays in Kannada first and then translated them to English. He received many honors over his career, including the Jnanpith award, Padma Shri, and Padma Bhushan awards. His works beautifully blended myth, history, ritual, and folk literature as a medium to critique society.
The document summarizes the characters and key elements in The Handmaid's Tale by Margaret Atwood. It outlines the roles and uniforms of the different groups in Gilead including the Handmaids, Wives, Aunts, Marthas, and Commanders. It also describes symbols in the novel like colors and eyes. Additionally, it notes that events are often linked to sex, birth and death, and the novel shifts between the past, present, and Offred's thoughts at night for safety.
Bimala and Kadambini are two important female characters in Rabindranath Tagore's works. Bimala is the protagonist in Tagore's novel Ghore Baire. She is initially a devoted wife but becomes seduced by the revolutionary ideals of Sandip. This changes her character and relationship with her husband. Kadambini is a widow in Tagore's short story "The Living and the Dead". As a widow, she is ostracized by society. The story explores her liminal existence between life and death and the social expectations placed upon widows. Both characters examine Tagore's portrayal of women and social issues in early 20th century Bengal.
Lessing's novel explores the evils of colonialism and patriarchal societies through the relationships between the white characters and Moses, a black servant. Mary's familiarity with Moses shatters the racist complacency of the white community in Africa. When Moses murders Mary, it demonstrates his power over her and the control blacks still hold in their own country. The wealthy, like Charlie Slatter, use their financial power and racism to dominate the land and society. Mary was once independent but societal pressures forced her into a loveless marriage where her power was undermined. Racism pervaded the entire community and no one was exempt from its harmful effects.
The document appears to be a quiz about the short story "The Story of an Hour" by Kate Chopin. The quiz contains 10 multiple choice questions that test comprehension of plot details, themes, and symbolism in the story. It asks about how characters feel at different points, the societal expectations of women's roles at the time, and invites comparison of "The Story of an Hour" to another work exploring women's experiences, "The Yellow Wallpaper".
This summary provides an overview of the book "One Night @ the Call Center" in 3 sentences:
The book follows six call center employees experiencing personal crises as they work through their worst night, until a phone call from God changes their lives by revealing the reasons for their misery and how to overcome it. Each character faces their own challenges - for example, Esha desperately tries to become a model but faces rejection, while Shyam is passed over for a promotion. In the climax, the characters get into an accident but survive, and the call from God allows them to improve their work lives and relationships.
Beloved explores the aftermath of slavery through the stories of Sethe and Paul D. It examines themes of motherhood, community, identity, and trauma in the lives of former slaves trying to rebuild their lives after emancipation. The novel has an unconventional narrative structure, unfolding the characters' pasts through a series of nonlinear flashbacks. It seeks to recapture histories untold from the perspective of African Americans and give voice to those marginalized and silenced by the dominant narratives around slavery.
- The document provides biographical information about Kamala Das, an Indian poet known as the "Mother of Modern English Indian Poetry." It then shares the full text of her poem "An Introduction" which explores themes of feminism, identity, and her struggle for freedom and status as an individual. The poem uses intimate language to describe her experiences as a woman in India and her need for love and acceptance.
Toni Morrison is an influential African American novelist who wrote several acclaimed novels in the 1970s-1980s that explored themes of black identity, trauma, and family. She was the first black woman to win a Nobel Prize in Literature. The document provides biographical details about Morrison's upbringing, education, and early career. It then summarizes some of her most famous novels like The Bluest Eye, Song of Solomon, and Beloved, highlighting their exploration of topics like internalized racism, black masculinity, and the legacy of slavery. The document concludes by noting Morrison's significant contributions to literature and her inspiration of many black women writers.
Ernest Hemingway was famous for his terse and objective prose style in works like "The Old Man and the Sea", which won him the Nobel Prize. The story follows an old fisherman's struggle to catch a giant marlin and bring it home despite attacks from sharks. Hemingway deliberately used a simple, direct style with short sentences and avoided adjectives. This style was influenced by his experience as a journalist where he had to write concisely. His unique style had a significant influence on 20th century literature and came to be known as the "Hemingway style", praised for its simplicity, directness and control of emotion.
The document provides an overview and analysis of Chetan Bhagat's novel "One Night @ The Call Center". It discusses the key facts about the novel, including the plot, characters, themes and symbols. It also compares and contrasts the novel to the film adaptation "Hello". Various interpretations of the novel are explored, such as its portrayal of globalization, modernization, and nationalism in India. The document concludes by listing bibliographic records of academic research conducted on the novel.
This document summarizes major themes and symbols in The Scarlet Letter, including sin, women and femininity, isolation, fate vs. free will, and memories vs. the present. It analyzes how these themes are portrayed through characters like Hester Prynne, Dimmesdale, and Pearl. Symbols like the scarlet letter A, Pearl, and characters like Chillingworth are also examined.
1. Laura Mulvey introduced the concept of the "male gaze" in film theory, which refers to the way films are typically shot from the perspective of the heterosexual male viewer. This objectifies women and turns them into objects to be looked at.
2. The theory suggests that women are often denied agency and identity in films, existing primarily as objects for the male gaze. This can influence how women see themselves.
3. The male gaze is argued to be prevalent in many mainstream films and media, potentially reinforcing patriarchal social norms and power dynamics by influencing how both men and women see gender roles.
Alice Walker was born in 1944 in Georgia and grew up in poverty as the daughter of sharecroppers. She began writing at a young age and overcame blindness in one eye from an accident. Walker wrote several influential novels focused on the struggles of black women, including The Color Purple which won her the Pulitzer Prize as the first black woman to do so. Her works drew from her own experiences growing up in the South and addressed issues of racism and sexism.
William Faulkner was an American writer known for his novels, short stories, poems, screenplays and plays. Some of his most famous works include The Sound and the Fury (1929), As I Lay Dying (1930), and Absalom, Absalom! (1936). Faulkner was awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1949 for his innovative style and portrayal of the American South. The Sound and the Fury uses stream of consciousness techniques to tell the story of the declining Compson family through the perspectives of different narrators.
The Prioress's Tale is about a seven year old choir boy who is deeply devoted to his Christian faith and likes to sing songs praising the Virgin Mary. While walking through an area where Jews lived, the boy sang a song which angered the Jews and they had him murdered by slitting his throat. When his mother finds his body, he is still singing thanks to a grain placed on his tongue by the Virgin Mary. This miracle leads the Jews who killed him to be hanged for their crime. The tale promotes Christian devotion and portrays Jews negatively.
Analyzing British & American Hegemonies in ‘The Inheritance of Loss’ By Kiran...paperpublications3
Abstract: The Research paper investigates the Indian migration patterns to the UK and the US, comparing the idealized perceptions of the West with the challenges faced by the immigrant characters. The conclusions establish the relationship between the Indian trends of displacement and the competing British and American hegemonies.
Celie is a black woman living in the early 1900s American South who must overcome abuse, racism, and poverty. She is raped by her stepfather and gives birth to two children who are taken from her. She is married off to a man called Mr.______ who abuses her. Her life improves when she meets Shug, Mr.______'s mistress, who helps Celie gain independence. The novel follows Celie and other family members like her sister Nettie as they endure hardships and mature over their lives.
Bernard MALAMUD- The First Seven Years, presented by Ebru İFKANEbru Ifkan
Bernard Malamud was an American novelist and short story writer. Some key facts about him:
- He was born in Brooklyn, New York in 1914 and obtained a master's degree from Columbia University.
- Malamud published several novels and short story collections between the 1940s-1960s that explored themes of social problems, isolation, and the struggle of immigrants.
- His most famous works include The Natural (1952), The Assistant (1957), and The Fixer (1967). He was also renowned for his short stories in collections like The Magic Barrel (1958).
- Malamud wrote slowly and carefully, producing around 10 major works in his career. He drew from his
The document provides biographical information about Indian author Chetan Bhagat and summarizes his novel One Night @ the Call Center. It discusses that Bhagat is known for writing fiction about young urban Indians and that One Night @ the Call Center revolves around six call center employees in Gurgaon searching for happiness. It also summarizes some of the main characters and themes of the novel such as love, relationships, and finding purpose in life.
The document provides information about the Indian author Chetan Bhagat and his popular novel One Night @ the Call Center. It discusses Bhagat's background and career as a writer. It then summarizes the plot of One Night @ the Call Center, which revolves around six employees at a call center in Gurgaon who receive a mysterious phone call from God one night. The document also lists some of Bhagat's other novels and provides brief descriptions of the main characters in One Night @ the Call Center. Overall, the document concisely summarizes the key details about Chetan Bhagat and his bestselling novel One Night @ the Call Center in under three sentences.
The document provides a plot overview and character descriptions for the novel "One Night @ the Call Center" by Chetan Bhagat. It discusses the six main characters - Shyam, Varun, Radhika, Esha, Priyanka, and Military Uncle - who all work together at a call center and are struggling with problems in their personal lives. By the end of the novel, the characters receive a "Call from God" that motivates them to face their issues. They eventually find solutions and live happily, such as Radhika marrying Ganesh and Esha starting a job at an NGO. The novel depicts the difficulties faced by middle-class Indian families.
Theme of " One Night @ the Call Centre"HansaBhaliya
The document summarizes themes in the novel "One Night @ the Call Center" including cognizance, nationalism, deus ex machina, human relations, love, sex, and marriage, globalization, and modernization. It discusses how the novel deals with issues facing young Indians such as career, inadequacy, marriage, and family conflicts in a changing India. It also lists sub-themes in the novel like faith in God, interpretation, and friendship.
This document provides an overview and outline for a group project presentation on Chetan Bhagat's novel "One Night @ the Call Center". The presentation will be divided into several sections, including an introduction to the novel and its characters, a plot overview and comparison to the film adaptation "Hello", an analysis of themes and symbols in the novel, interpretations and issues addressed, and an annotated bibliography. Each section will be presented by a different member of the group. The introduction provides background on the novel and brief descriptions of the main characters. Key details are given about the plot, which revolves around six call center employees and takes place over one night.
One Night @call center by Chetan Bhagat (New Literature) Group projectkhamal krishna
This is my Academic activity in paper no 13 New Literature.Novel One night@call center by Chetan Bhagat .This is my Group project given by Pro.Dr. Dlip Barad.English Department ,Maharajakrishnakumarsinghji Bhavnagar University.
This document summarizes the plot of the book "One Night @ the Call Center" in 10 sections. It introduces 6 main characters who work at a call center and details their personal issues. It describes how the characters are affected by problems in their lives on one terrible night when they leave work in a vehicle that crashes. A key plot point is that God calls Shyam and the others to explain their misery and how to overcome it, changing the storyline abruptly. While the characters are described well, the reviewer feels the post-phone call story could have been better developed. They rate the influential book 3 out of 5 stars.
This document summarizes the themes in the novel "One Night @ The Call Center" by Chetan Bhagat. It discusses themes of love between characters Priyanka/Shyam and Esha/Vroom. It also covers themes of marriage looking at Priyanka's arranged marriage and Radhika's issues with her husband. Additionally it summarizes the themes of nationality shown through a character interaction, as well as the deus ex machina climax involving a call from God. Finally it briefly discusses the themes of globalization presented in the novel and their connection to Thomas Friedman's work on the subject.
• Full title: One Night @ the Call Center
• Author: Chetan Bhagat
• Type of work: Novel
• Genre: Humour, Fiction, Romance novel
• Date of first publication: October 2005
The document provides an overview and study guide for John Steinbeck's novel Of Mice and Men. It discusses the historical context of the Great Depression and migrant worker culture in California in the 1930s. It examines the significance of the title, which alludes to a poem about dashed dreams. Key elements like characters, themes of loneliness and the American Dream, settings, and plot points are summarized to aid understanding of the novel.
This document provides an overview of the key elements of a short story, including setting, plot, conflict, character, and point of view. It discusses each element in detail, with setting focusing on using sensory details to describe location and mood. Plot is described as having an exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, and resolution. Conflict can be between characters, characters and nature/society/themselves. Characterization can be direct or indirect through speech, actions, effects on others.
Comparison between Chitra Divakaruni Banerji’s short story and Babul movie songDrashti Dave
How women has to suffer one or another way, and how difficult to live ALONE (without her husband). Every women have some potential but only need to show it. Our presentation is dedicated for all those who have ability to do something..
Of Mice and Men - What you should know Of Mice and MenAdrielle Deen
The document provides an overview and study guide for John Steinbeck's novel Of Mice and Men. It discusses the historical context of the Great Depression and migrant workers in California in the 1930s. It examines the significance of the title in relation to Robert Burns' poem and the themes of dreams, loneliness, and humanity's vulnerability. Key characters and events are outlined along with the importance of setting and imagery. Study questions are provided to help understand the themes, characters, and how the context shapes the plot.
This document summarizes a workshop session on publishing options. It discusses both traditional publishing, which involves working with an agent and publisher, and self-publishing. For traditional publishing, the document outlines the submission and querying process. It provides tips for writing effective query letters and sample queries. For self-publishing, it discusses different self-publishing platforms and services authors can use to publish independently without an agent or publisher. The document concludes by listing additional resources on publishing, writing, and the industry.
The document provides an overview and analysis of Chetan Bhagat's novel "One Night @ Call Center". It discusses the plot, which follows a group of six call center employees in Gurgaon, India over the course of one night. During this night, each character confronts an aspect of their life they want to change. A key event is a phone call the characters receive from God while stranded in their crashed vehicle without service. The call motivates them to make changes in their lives and work situations. The document analyzes symbols in the novel like the inspiration provided by God's call, and the use of cigarettes and drinking as metaphors for depression and stress.
presentation on Pamela: ‘Virtue’ Being ‘Rewarded’.pptxAvaniJani1
This document discusses Samuel Richardson's 18th century novel Pamela, or Virtue Rewarded. It provides context on the epistolary novel format. It then summarizes the plot, including how Pamela is sexually exploited by her master but ultimately marries him. The document questions what constitutes virtue in this context and whether Pamela is truly being rewarded. It also examines the psychology behind a victim marrying their rapist using examples from India.
Character analysis of one night @ the call centerNasimGaha
The document provides character analyses for the six main characters of the novel "One Night @ Call Center" by Chetan Bhagat. It describes each character's background and struggles. When they each receive a phone call from God during their night shift, God provides advice to help them improve their lives and overcome challenges. This advice empowers them to make positive changes like starting new businesses, ending unhappy relationships, and reconciling family issues. The document analyzes each character and how the call from God impacts their journey.
This document outlines the lesson plan for Miss Catherine's class. The objectives are to read descriptions of world religions, choose the top 3 to teach, and discuss what fiction is. Students will read the realistic fiction novel "Journey" and discuss the characters, setting, and events in chapter groups. They will create a chart listing characters, what is known about them, and questions to further understand them and the developing story. The purpose is to analyze elements of realistic fiction and build understanding of the characters and world within the story.
This document discusses cosplay, which is a performance art where participants dress up and act as specific characters. It notes that cosplay originated in Japan and is influenced by genres like anime, video games, and comics. The document outlines characteristics of cosplayers and their costumes, as well as how cosplay impacts both cosplayers and audiences emotionally and socially. It also describes the target demographics and promotion of the cosplay subculture.
The watching habits of 18-25 year old.
Which field is popular in youngster nowadays for watching ?
Response of people.
To study the Gender and television viewing habits.
Is Consumption Of YouTube has become reason of The Death of TV?
This document provides an analysis of the phases of life depicted in the novels "One Night @ the Call Center" and "Revolution 2020" by Chetan Bhagat. It discusses how both novels deal with issues facing young people in modern India, such as career choices, marriage, family conflicts, and the relationship between younger and older generations. Specifically, it examines the themes of human relationships, love, sex, and marriage; class conflict between characters; and the strong hope held by younger characters to enact positive change in India.
This document provides an analysis of the poems "Telephone Conversation" by Wole Soyinka and "Prayer of a Black Boy" by Guy Tirolien. It summarizes that both poems deal with the racism faced by black people in white societies and the different attitudes they encounter. It discusses how the poems portray everyday racism through the eyes of both black and white characters. It also analyzes the narrators of the poems and how their national or racial identities affect their situations.
The document discusses the audio-lingual method of language teaching. It originated from structural linguistics and behavioral psychology. The method emphasizes listening and speaking, and teaches language through repetition and imitation of the teacher. Students are expected to produce language correctly, though grammar is not explicitly taught. The target language is exclusively used in the classroom, with the teacher as the central focus. While it was effective for teaching pronunciation and vocabulary, it did not sufficiently address communicative competence or balance all four language skills.
This document summarizes a postcolonial literature paper submitted by a student. It discusses the topics of postcolonialism, the movie "Queen", and themes of colonial mindsets, colorism, and xenophobia. Key points include definitions of postcolonialism and how colonialism has shaped modern mindsets, a synopsis of the plot of the movie "Queen", and analysis of scenes depicting society's preferences for white partners and fear of those perceived as "other".
This document provides an analysis of the concept of walls in the poems "Mending Wall" by Robert Frost and "Gitanjali-35" by Rabindranath Tagore. It discusses how both poems condemn separation and isolation. In "Mending Wall", the fault lies with the neighbor who insists on mending the wall between their properties each year. In "Gitanjali-35", the fault lies with the speaker himself and his narrow mind trapped within walls. The document analyzes the symbols and metaphors used in each poem to represent barriers between people.
This document provides a comparison of the theme of "waiting" in the play Waiting for Godot by Samuel Beckett and the novel Madhav Kyay Nathi by Harindra Dave. Both works revolve around characters who are waiting for something or someone - in Godot, Vladimir and Estragon wait endlessly for the arrival of the mysterious Godot, while in Madhav Kyay Nathi, Naradmuni waits eagerly to meet Krishna but he keeps eluding him. The document outlines similarities between the works in terms of the repetitive nature of the characters' waiting, their ongoing hope that what they wait for will come to pass, and the unanswered questions this leaves.
The document defines and provides examples for five words: shriek, meaning a loud piercing cry; grief, referring to intense sorrow from loss; indolent, describing something slow or lazy; acrid, referring to a strong sharp taste or unpleasant demeanor; and peripatetic, relating to traveling frequently or on foot.
This document provides information about a cultural studies paper on popular culture and gender. It includes the student's identifying information, an introduction to cultural studies focusing on how media relates to ideology, identity, and other factors. It also defines gender and popular culture. Several forms of media are discussed in terms of their portrayal of gender, including magazines, TV, cartoons, movies, advertisements, and sports media. Women are often portrayed as focused on beauty, relationships, and family while men are shown as strong and aggressive.
“Comparative Aesthetics:-The Indian and Western context”.
Aesthetics, is the philosophical study of beauty and taste.
Any systematic comparative study of the western and Indian aesthetics begins from Aristotle’s Poetics and Bharata’s (200 BCE-200CE) Natyasastra
The document discusses social issues in the Victorian era novel Oliver Twist by Charles Dickens and their parallels in modern-day India. It outlines how Dickens highlighted the powerlessness of children and women in Victorian society. It also examines additional social issues depicted in the novel like mob mentality, the contrast between city and country life, and class divisions. The document then summarizes similar social problems confronting India today including poverty, corruption, unemployment, illiteracy, child labor, and crimes against women. It argues that unity among India's people is needed to overcome these issues facing the nation.
Comparison between the Poetry of Keats and Ghani Khan”
Similarly the concept of beauty and nature in the poetry of Both
Both these poets are blessed with the romantic spirit in them.
This document summarizes Sri Aurobindo's views on education and compares them to today's education system. It outlines that Sri Aurobindo saw education as developing students physically, mentally, morally, and spiritually. He believed teachers should guide rather than impose, acting as a torchlight. In contrast, today's system overemphasizes theoretical knowledge and qualifications over practical skills and experiences needed for everyday life. It produces "money making machines" but fails to impart necessary life skills or inspire thinking. E-education is becoming more popular in the present time.
William Wordsworth and Robert Frost are both considered nature poets. Wordsworth viewed nature as something that brings love and enjoyment, as depicted in poems like "Lines Written in Early Spring" and "Daffodils". Frost viewed nature as related to holiness and divinity, with many of his poems set in New England and dealing with man's relationship with nature, as seen in "Fire and Ice" and "Stopping by the Woods on a Snowy Evening". While both poets used nature in their works, Wordsworth saw it as a source of escape from human suffering, whereas Frost portrayed it as revealing the dark depths of human nature and portraying humans as doomed to their fate.
Comparison between “Robinson Crusoe” and “Heart of Darkness”zankhana matholiya
This document provides a comparison of the novels "Robinson Crusoe" and "Heart of Darkness" focusing on how they depict colonialism. It discusses how both novels establish colonial relationships through Crusoe claiming ownership over Friday and forcing his culture/religion on him, and how Kurtz controls the African people in "Heart of Darkness". The document also notes how colonialism still influences contemporary society through international languages, multinational companies influencing culture, and the focus on skin color in media.
This document provides biographical information about John Milton and summarizes the biblical stories of Eve and Lilith. It discusses how Lilith was Adam's first wife in some traditions, created equal to Adam, but left Eden when she refused to be subservient to him. The document then analyzes how Milton portrays Eve in Paradise Lost as a more independent and intelligent character compared to the biblical Eve, noting some similarities between Paradise Lost's Eve and the biblical Lilith in terms of their independence and equality with Adam.
This document summarizes key aspects of existentialism. It discusses what existentialism is, noting that it analyzes human existence and emphasizes individual freedom and choice. It also outlines some common existential questions about identity, meaning, purpose, and death. Finally, it lists some general characteristics of existentialism, such as the idea that humans just exist without inherent purpose and must create their own meaning through free will and personal responsibility.
This document provides an overview and analysis of Raja Rao's novel "Kanthapura". It discusses the author Raja Rao, the protagonist Moorthy, major women characters, and themes of struggle for freedom and Gandhian influence. It also analyzes the novel's social, religious, and political backgrounds as well as its style, which blends English and Indian elements. In conclusion, the document states that Raja Rao effectively portrayed the total Indian background and created a sense of unified Indian identity through the novel.
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Find out more about ISO training and certification services
Training: ISO/IEC 27001 Information Security Management System - EN | PECB
ISO/IEC 42001 Artificial Intelligence Management System - EN | PECB
General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) - Training Courses - EN | PECB
Webinars: https://pecb.com/webinars
Article: https://pecb.com/article
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
For more information about PECB:
Website: https://pecb.com/
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/pecb/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PECBInternational/
Slideshare: http://www.slideshare.net/PECBCERTIFICATION
Philippine Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) CurriculumMJDuyan
(𝐓𝐋𝐄 𝟏𝟎𝟎) (𝐋𝐞𝐬𝐬𝐨𝐧 𝟏)-𝐏𝐫𝐞𝐥𝐢𝐦𝐬
𝐃𝐢𝐬𝐜𝐮𝐬𝐬 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐄𝐏𝐏 𝐂𝐮𝐫𝐫𝐢𝐜𝐮𝐥𝐮𝐦 𝐢𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐏𝐡𝐢𝐥𝐢𝐩𝐩𝐢𝐧𝐞𝐬:
- Understand the goals and objectives of the Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) curriculum, recognizing its importance in fostering practical life skills and values among students. Students will also be able to identify the key components and subjects covered, such as agriculture, home economics, industrial arts, and information and communication technology.
𝐄𝐱𝐩𝐥𝐚𝐢𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐍𝐚𝐭𝐮𝐫𝐞 𝐚𝐧𝐝 𝐒𝐜𝐨𝐩𝐞 𝐨𝐟 𝐚𝐧 𝐄𝐧𝐭𝐫𝐞𝐩𝐫𝐞𝐧𝐞𝐮𝐫:
-Define entrepreneurship, distinguishing it from general business activities by emphasizing its focus on innovation, risk-taking, and value creation. Students will describe the characteristics and traits of successful entrepreneurs, including their roles and responsibilities, and discuss the broader economic and social impacts of entrepreneurial activities on both local and global scales.
This presentation was provided by Racquel Jemison, Ph.D., Christina MacLaughlin, Ph.D., and Paulomi Majumder. Ph.D., all of the American Chemical Society, for the second session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session Two: 'Expanding Pathways to Publishing Careers,' was held June 13, 2024.
5. Introduction
• Chetan Bhagat is an Indian
Author, Screenwriter and
Speaker.. He was born on
22 April 1974.
• Chetan Bhagat is one of
the most popular authors
in the fiction category in
recent times in India.
6. • Famous collections of his works are..
• 1. Five Point Someone (2004)
• 2. One Night @ the Call Center (2005)
• 3. The 3 Mistakes of My Life (2008),
• 4. 2 States (2009),
• 5. Revolution 2020 (2011),
• 6. What Young India Wants (2012) and
• 7. Half Girlfriend (2014).
7. • This Novel is first published in 2005.
• This Story is about Six Call Centers Employees
The 6 call center agents going through the
worst night of their lives, Until a call from God
not only saves their futures, but their lives as
well .
• Setting of the Novel is one night. It was made
into a movie in 2008 with the title HELLO.
Directed by Atul Agnihotri.
9. Key facts
• Full title :- One Night @ the Call Center
• Author :- Chetan Bhagat
• Type of work :- Novel
• Genre :- Fiction
• Language :- English
• Date of first publication :- October 2005
• Publisher :- Rupa & Co
• Narrator :- Shyam who narrates the whole story. First
Person Narration - through Shyam’s perspective which
seems to be author’s perspective also.
• Point of view :- The narrator speaks in third person
though occasionally he speaks in first person and voices
his thoughts and feelings
10. • Tone :- Straightforward and mysterious
• Tense :- Past, and present
• Setting (time) :- 21st century
• Setting (place) :- Gurgaon, Haryana.
• Protagonist :- Shyam and Vroom
• Major conflict :- When Shyam and Vroom were
cheated by Bakshi, Priyanka was cheated by Ganesh
and almost all other characters were cheated by
one-another
• Rising action :- Shyam recalls his memory by
hearing the words related with his past relationship
with Priyanka
11. • Climax :- When God interferes in the matter of all
the major characters.
• Falling action :- When all the major characters
changed their mind and tried to hear their inner
call.
• Themes :- cognizance, Nationalism, call from the
God
• Motifs :- Call
• Symbols :- God, knitting the scarf, cigarette
14. Shyam Mehra:
First of all the author introduces us to Shyam, The
narrator and the most important character of the
book…
Hero of the book along with his close friend Vroom.
The separated family life of the retired Military
Person.
Individual fighting to get peace. He is a person who
lacks self-confidence.
15. Priyanka:
Priyanka- an intelligent and a practical girl who is too
pre-occupied with her mother who was an extremely
important person to her.
For her mother’s sake she had decided to break up
with her boyfriend Shyam and marry NRI Ganesh.
However, things turn out to be different in the end and
Priyanka chooses her love over her mother’s wishes
for the sake of her own happiness.
16. Varun Malhotra (Vroom):
Who loves speed and wheels..
He is the most carefree person in the book.
He stays with his mother.He has a soft corner for his
colleague Esha.
Vroom is the one who saves “Connexions” call center from
a major problem using his skills.
In the end he gets along with Shyam and starts his own web
based company.
17. • Esha Singh:
The fourth character is Esha Singh who wants to become a
model.
She was pretty and had been struggling quite hard to get
modeling assignments but perhaps her short height is a
barrier (obstacle/wall) for her choice of career.
She had slept with a Designer once, to get an offer, who
turned out to be a cheat.
Since that incident she had formed a guilt within her which
was one of the reasons of her not accepting Vroom’s proposal.
In the end she decides to give up her dream to become a
model and continued to work at the call center.
18. Radhika Jha:
The fifth character is Radhika Jha, who stays with her
husband and in-laws.
She had married her husband against her parents’
wishes and had transformed herself completely in
order to adjust herself into an orthodox family.
She had been working very hard to manage her house
and work.
In the end she quits her husband’s family and goes to
live with Esha.Divorce.. Frustration.. Quits..
19. Military Uncle:
Loneliness..Live alone
He works at the call center to earn some
extra money apart from the pension that
he gets.
He had some misunderstanding with his
Son and daughter-in-law but in the end he
realizes his mistake and decides to
apologize and go back to them..
20. Plot overview and
Compare/Contrast with movie
“Hello”
By :- Zankhana Matholiya
23. Compare/Contrast of a novel ‘ON@CC’
with a Film ‘Hello’
Beginning
• Beginning is quite different , book begins with
Prologue while film is with a song ‘Bang Bang’
where Salman Khan introduces and Katrina as a girl
who told the story, both scenes are quite different.
• In film , they are sat in a room while in book it’s the
train.
24. Similarity in movie and novel
• Nature of boss, Bakshi.
• Vroom’s character is similar in both as frank and
carefree person.
• God’s dialogue.
• The end, we find similarity when Author asks girl
who is she ? Priyanka/ Radhika/ Isha?
25. Different point in movie and novel
• Agree to listen story with the girl’s condition.
• Military Uncle is not happy, talkative and emotional
in novel but in a film, he talks sometime.
• Priyanka is happy with her decision to marry
Ganesh in a novel but in film she is sad for that.
• Use of flashback techniques are also differs.
26. Train /Helicopter as a symbol
• Place where all class
people travelling
together.
• Common things.
• Only specific to selected
pepole travelling.
• Extra ordinary.
27. • We find many similarities and less differences
because in film some elements of
entertainment is required to make film
popular among audience with songs, and
comic dialogues. Both are totally different
medium of expression and have different
treatment to deal with the same story
30. • Globalization : -
• Effect of Globalization in call
center
• workers forced to change their
names :-
Shyam Mehra - Sam Mercy
Vroom ( Varun) Malhotra -
Victor
Radhika - Ragima Jones
Esha Singh - Eliza
• Skills and creativity
Americanized
• Not give better Opportunity
31. • Modernization :-
• Issues of young people related to
career, inadequacy , marriage and
Family
• Harshness of the. Situation of
women in India
• Represent dark side of India
• Esha wants to become role
model and forced to slept with old
designer
• Radhika - Doing household work
and working at night at call center
• Focus on relationship of middle
class people
32. • Deus ex Machina :-
• God from Machine
• Call from the God
• As friendly figure
• Resolved plot
• listen problems and gives
suggestion to improve life
• Give motivation to character
• New found self confidence and
perspectives on life
• awareness in life
33. • Human relationship, love ,
sex and marriage:
• Relationship of :
- Priyanka and shayam
- Esha and vroom
- Military uncle and his
love with grand son
34. • Cognizance :-
• Self defeating nature of
blaming , complaining and
not taking responsibility
• psychological suffering :
inferiority complex
• Listening inner voice : call
from God
• changes in the life of
characters
• Focus on take
responsibility, stop blaming
and stop giving excuses
35. • Nationalism :-
• Character of vroom : Anti - American
" Americans suck the life blood out of our country’s
most productive generation”
• “I should not have taken up a job just for money. Call
center pays more, but only because the exchange rate
is in the favor Americans. They toss their loose change
at us. It seems like a lot of rupees but jobs that pay less
could be better there could be jobs that define me,
make me learn or help my country”
• Priyanka rejects Mr Microsoft
• Shyam needs to stop being Sam Marcy
36. • Symbolism
1) God
• Climax, turning point
• Resolving plot
• Hope
• Positivity towards life
2) Cigarette and drinking :
• Depression
• Stress
• Psychological state of mind
• momentary pleasure
3) Knitting the scarf
• Imagination
• she was back to knitting her
scarf.
• Compare with life
• Caring nature of Radhika
38. Self help book
:-
–Help to develop personality.
• Better understanding of
culture.
• Give moral lesson.
• Help to improve self
confidence.
• Show the problem of youth
and help to finding solution.
Intelligence Imagination
Self-
Confidence
Failure
39. Cyberpunk :-
• Use of cyber technology.
• Use of email against
Bakshi.
• The rumour of having bug
in Microsoft word
software.
• Call from God.
• Character deals with Bug,
FM radio, Email, Internet.
41. Popular literature
:-
• Use of simple language.
• Choose the character of
middle class.
• Represent young India
and modern
generation.
• Plot of love – breakup.
• Politics.
42. Impact of
globalization:-
Negative
• Attraction towards
money.
• Do anything for
success.
• Drinking alcohol.
• Marriage values.
• Fast food culture.
• Ego factor
Positive
• Allowed people to
became familiar with
the culture of other
people or country.
• Understanding the
importance of career.
• Freedom of thoughts.
• Freedom of work.
43. Use of Mannepean Satire
• What is Mannepean
Satire?
It means a form of satire
usually in prose, which
has a length and
structure similar to a
novel and is
characterized by
attacking mental
attitude rather than
specific individuals or
entities.
46. An Annotated Bibliography
• A.R.Jemi
-“ The impact of westernization in indian youth portrayed in
one night @ the call center” St. Jerome’s college of arts
and science, Anandanadarkudy.
http://researchscholar.co.in/downloads/17-a.-r.-jemi.pdf
• A research paper deals with contemporary India where
the spirit of non-aggression modesty, brotherhood and
fairness in life has been replaced by aggression, vulgarity,
aversion and warfare. Problems experienced by youth,
hardships of all call center workers, westernization , love
and identity crisis. Call centers also growth due to
westernization. Equal rights to men and women to works
together. Its development in call centers, business tours,
invention of electronic gadgets. Pre-marital affairs ,
Nuclear family and divorce alarmingly risen. Women
visits clubs and pubs. This are the impact of
westernisation in Indian youth.
47. • Anil Kshirsagar, Mrs. R. p. Bonde, Dr. Swarna T. Shinde,
“ Globalisation and the changing urban realities in india in
chetan bhagat’s one night @ the call center” Maharashtra
http://www.the-criterion.com/V3/n4/Anil.pdf
• This paper presents about “ Globalization is no longer a
theoretical concept. It is a glaring reality impinging upon
almost every aspect of human existence.” Socio-economic
and political-cultural integration of the world’s population
well developed cities are the demand of the time.
Mushrooming of such institution like IIM and IIT, resulted
due to liberalization, privatization and globalization fast
growing cities affects urban zones with all the global
factors, affecting the life, experience, dreams and attitudes
of today’s youth and depicts women empowerment as
positive effects of globalization.
48. • Dr. Mohsin Aziz
- “Factors causing stress: A study of indian call centers”
October 2013, Department of Business studies, Muscat,
Oman
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/257304771_Fact
ors_Causing_Stress_A_Study_of_Indian_Call_Centres
• Research on how stress is a part of unavoidable
individual working life of call center that employees work
long shifts, often during night and a psycho-physiological
element. Modern age has been called the ‘Age of Anxiety
and stress’(coleman,1976). Methodological tables of
distribution of respondents by sector serviced, age
distribution of respondents, gender composition of the
sample, factors causing stress are monitoring, angry
customer, changing identity, performance metrics, night
shifts cause stress.
49. • Maheswar Satpathy
“ Call centers, India and a New politics: Cultural
interpretations” Kanpur, India
https://www.academia.edu/633333/Call_Centers_India_and
_a_New_Politics_Cultural_Interpretations
• This paper gives a truth about a country suffering from
pangs of hunger and problems of sever husk of support by
call centers can’t be ignored. The subtle politics of
engaging young minds of India in a manual task does not
seem to be quite rational. The employers of west should
realize about posses a great deal of talent. Young minds
just losing them for petty business benefits and more
human ways of dealing will create better system of
business enterprise and better civic society.
50. • Dr. Sachinkumar R. Pandya
• “Women Empowerment in Chetan Bhagat’s Novels”
Gujarat.
https://docs.google.com/viewerng/viewer?url=www.ijariie.co
m/AdminUploadPdf/WOMEN_EMPOWERMENT__IN_CHET
AN_BHAGAT%E2%80%99S_NOVELS_ijariie5784.pdf_NOVE
LS_ijariie5784.pdf
• Research paper portrays the women characters of chetan
bhagat’s novels. Women characters believe in an absolute,
a perfect a pure and a noble freedom. They always take
inventiveness in the courtship. Thus, they break the social
etiquette- man ever chases woman. They are the chasers
and the men are man as the excavation under her blind
passion to suit his purpose. His women use all diplomacy
to serve the female instinct.
51. Table-1
• Name of The genre and the numbers of the
relevant articles included.