MAJOR THEMES IN THE NOVEL
Individualism
The white tiger symbolizes power and majesty in East Asian societies, for example, in China and Japan. It is likewise an image for independence and uniqueness. Balram is seen as not quite the same as those he grew up with. He is the person who escaped the "Murkiness" and discovered his way into the "Light". All through the book, there are references to how Balram is altogether different from those back in his home surroundings. He is alluded to as the "White Tiger"
Freedom
In a meeting with Aravind Adiga, he discussed how "The White Tiger" was a book around a man's journey for flexibility. Balram, the hero in the novel, worked out of his low social standing and defeated the social snags that constrained his family before. Ascending the social stepping stool, Balram sheds the weights and breaking points of his past and beats the social obstructions that keep him from living minus all potential limitations that he can. In the book, Balram discusses how he was in a chicken coop and how he broke free from his coop. The novel is fairly a diary of his excursion to discovering his opportunity …show more content…
For Balram the stream Ganga is an image of dimness which results in calling it ''Ganga of dark''. The delegates for light and haziness are the urban areas and towns. In the wide open the name, family and religion means the world to the nationals. The complexity amongst rich and needy individuals gets clear with respect to the properties. There is part of light and dimness in the instruction too. Individuals living in the light get accomplished, and knowledgeable individuals can without much of a stretch continue living in light though destitute individuals have no possibility of good training. Due to the absence of good tutoring the vast majority of the needy individuals stay poor and have no enormous chance for generously compensated
Individualism
The white tiger symbolizes power and majesty in East Asian societies, for example, in China and Japan. It is likewise an image for independence and uniqueness. Balram is seen as not quite the same as those he grew up with. He is the person who escaped the "Murkiness" and discovered his way into the "Light". All through the book, there are references to how Balram is altogether different from those back in his home surroundings. He is alluded to as the "White Tiger"
Freedom
In a meeting with Aravind Adiga, he discussed how "The White Tiger" was a book around a man's journey for flexibility. Balram, the hero in the novel, worked out of his low social standing and defeated the social snags that constrained his family before. Ascending the social stepping stool, Balram sheds the weights and breaking points of his past and beats the social obstructions that keep him from living minus all potential limitations that he can. In the book, Balram discusses how he was in a chicken coop and how he broke free from his coop. The novel is fairly a diary of his excursion to discovering his opportunity …show more content…
For Balram the stream Ganga is an image of dimness which results in calling it ''Ganga of dark''. The delegates for light and haziness are the urban areas and towns. In the wide open the name, family and religion means the world to the nationals. The complexity amongst rich and needy individuals gets clear with respect to the properties. There is part of light and dimness in the instruction too. Individuals living in the light get accomplished, and knowledgeable individuals can without much of a stretch continue living in light though destitute individuals have no possibility of good training. Due to the absence of good tutoring the vast majority of the needy individuals stay poor and have no enormous chance for generously compensated