A Comparative Study Of The Indian Poetics And The Western Poetics

We are Trading and Supplying of A Comparative Study of The Indian Poetics and The Western Poetics in New Delhi, Delhi, India. The fact that literature, though culture-bound and period-based, has a universal and timeless appeal implies that there is something in a literary work, which, for lack of any better term, may be called literary universal that transcends time and space across lands and cultures. The speculations of the aestheticians of the West and of India, about the locus of literariness or what constitutes literariness, though in all probability developed independently, have many ideas in common. The book explores the affinities and differences between the Western literary theories and the Indian literary theories through a study of the correspondence between Alamkara and the Rhetorical School; Indian Theory of Guna and Dosa, in Kavyasarira, and Stylistics and the Western Theory of Form; Vakrokti and Oblique Poetry; Svabhavokti and Statement Poetry; Aucitya and Decorum; Dhvani and Suggestion; Rasa and Pleasure; Indian Theory of Sphota and Derrida's Theory of Ecriture; the Idea of Imitation in Bharat and Aristotle, and concludes that compared with the Indian Poetics and Western Poetics is perfunctory in spite of occasional bright and insightful flashes that we find in Aristotle Coleridge, Croce or Mallarme for that matter.