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Kashyap Deepak

Biographic Data

ID6936123
NAMEKashyap Deepak
GIVEN NAMESKashyap
FAMILY NAMEDeepak
SIGNATUREDEEPAK K
AFFILIATIONSCentral University of South Bihar
ORCID0000-0002-9853-2333
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS1
WORKS AS AUTHOR7
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2021
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX1
  • Rejecting Older Trajectory of Subaltern Syndrome

    Open Access•Kashyap Deepak•ARTICLE•Contemporary Voice of Dalit•2026

    In India, elites portray subalterns without any regard for caste in both literature and film. Instead of focusing on caste, they prefer poverty as the main theme, and this is how Dalits are stereotypically depicted by writers and directors. This article attempts to explain the differences between Dalit writers and directors speaking on the same subject as elite writers and directors in the past. Additionally, a comparison is made between the old …

  • Is Non-Popularity of Dalit Epics due to Lack of Translation? Gorakh Prasad Mastana

    Open Access•Kashyap Deepak•ARTICLE•Contemporary Voice of Dalit•2026

    Indian literature is short of translators, and this shortage is felt in regional works. The impact of translations is evident: Without A. K. Ramanujan, there would be no Sangam literature today. No doubt, there remains a scarcity, and as a result, folk poets, writers and dramatists stay at the margins. One such writer is Gorakh Prasad Mastana, whose epics are neglected despite their important themes and content. Building on the aforementioned poi…

  • From Devadasis or Slaves to Prostitutes

    Open Access•Kashyap Deepak•ARTICLE•Contemporary Voice of Dalit•2025•References: 6

    The history of devadasis has been largely marginalized in Indian academic discourse, where they are predominantly depicted as temple performers whose descent into prostitution was triggered by colonial rule. This article aims to critically reframe the discourse by drawing comparisons between devadasis and black enslaved women, both of whom were forced into labour and sexual servitude without personal agency or financial compensation. Both groups …

  • Deconstructing Kantara’s Anti-climax

    Open Access•Kashyap Deepak•ARTICLE•Contemporary Voice of Dalit•2025

  • Whose Valmiki

    Open Access•Kashyap Deepak•ARTICLE•Contemporary Voice of Dalit•2023•References: 2

    The roots of sacred spiritual knowledge of Indian traditions lead one back to the Vedas, Puranas, Shrutis, Ramayana, Mahabharata and other mythical works that were transmitted orally by the Aryan scholars. Such scholars invented countless stories related to the birth, caste and death of a classical character but such narratives are challenged by modern scholars when examined from comparative methods, logical reasoning, rational angle and scientif…

  • Can Valmiki Become a Poet

    Open Access•Kashyap Deepak•ARTICLE•Contemporary Voice of Dalit•2022•Cited by: 1

    Dayachand Mayna is one of the most robbed folk poets of Haryana. The article attempts to highlight the ways in which his poetry is stolen by Jaat singers and editors to build the reputation of a Jaat poet, Mehar Singh. The aim of article is to present how Dayachand suffered due to caste barriers, and it is caste that becomes one of the hurdles that blocked his path to success. The hypothesis will present how Dayachand was a victim of caste-based …

  • Indian Women in World War II

    Open Access•Kashyap Deepak•ARTICLE•Indian Historical Review•2021

    The main focus of this article is on the war-stricken ecology of World War II and the notable role played by Indian women as Air Raid Precaution Wardens. They gave their unmatched services in the air raid–prone areas and earned a name. However, until the close of the war, they were reduced to not more than ‘comfort women’ for British officers and soldiers. Simultaneously, the article explains how the women’s influential roles are sidelined by giv…

  • Can Valmiki Become a Poet

    Open Access•Kashyap Deepak•ARTICLE•Contemporary Voice of Dalit•2022•Cited by: 1

    Dayachand Mayna is one of the most robbed folk poets of Haryana. The article attempts to highlight the ways in which his poetry is stolen by Jaat singers and editors to build the reputation of a Jaat poet, Mehar Singh. The aim of article is to present how Dayachand suffered due to caste barriers, and it is caste that becomes one of the hurdles that blocked his path to success. The hypothesis will present how Dayachand was a victim of caste-based …

  • Indian Women in World War II

    Open Access•Kashyap Deepak•ARTICLE•Indian Historical Review•2021

    The main focus of this article is on the war-stricken ecology of World War II and the notable role played by Indian women as Air Raid Precaution Wardens. They gave their unmatched services in the air raid–prone areas and earned a name. However, until the close of the war, they were reduced to not more than ‘comfort women’ for British officers and soldiers. Simultaneously, the article explains how the women’s influential roles are sidelined by giv…

  • Can Valmiki Become a Poet

    Open Access•Kashyap Deepak•ARTICLE•Contemporary Voice of Dalit•2022•Cited by: 1

    Dayachand Mayna is one of the most robbed folk poets of Haryana. The article attempts to highlight the ways in which his poetry is stolen by Jaat singers and editors to build the reputation of a Jaat poet, Mehar Singh. The aim of article is to present how Dayachand suffered due to caste barriers, and it is caste that becomes one of the hurdles that blocked his path to success. The hypothesis will present how Dayachand was a victim of caste-based …

  • Whose Valmiki

    Open Access•Kashyap Deepak•ARTICLE•Contemporary Voice of Dalit•2023•References: 2

    The roots of sacred spiritual knowledge of Indian traditions lead one back to the Vedas, Puranas, Shrutis, Ramayana, Mahabharata and other mythical works that were transmitted orally by the Aryan scholars. Such scholars invented countless stories related to the birth, caste and death of a classical character but such narratives are challenged by modern scholars when examined from comparative methods, logical reasoning, rational angle and scientif…

  • From Devadasis or Slaves to Prostitutes

    Open Access•Kashyap Deepak•ARTICLE•Contemporary Voice of Dalit•2025•References: 6

    The history of devadasis has been largely marginalized in Indian academic discourse, where they are predominantly depicted as temple performers whose descent into prostitution was triggered by colonial rule. This article aims to critically reframe the discourse by drawing comparisons between devadasis and black enslaved women, both of whom were forced into labour and sexual servitude without personal agency or financial compensation. Both groups …

  • Deconstructing Kantara’s Anti-climax

    Open Access•Kashyap Deepak•ARTICLE•Contemporary Voice of Dalit•2025

  • Rejecting Older Trajectory of Subaltern Syndrome

    Open Access•Kashyap Deepak•ARTICLE•Contemporary Voice of Dalit•2026

    In India, elites portray subalterns without any regard for caste in both literature and film. Instead of focusing on caste, they prefer poverty as the main theme, and this is how Dalits are stereotypically depicted by writers and directors. This article attempts to explain the differences between Dalit writers and directors speaking on the same subject as elite writers and directors in the past. Additionally, a comparison is made between the old …

  • Is Non-Popularity of Dalit Epics due to Lack of Translation? Gorakh Prasad Mastana

    Open Access•Kashyap Deepak•ARTICLE•Contemporary Voice of Dalit•2026

    Indian literature is short of translators, and this shortage is felt in regional works. The impact of translations is evident: Without A. K. Ramanujan, there would be no Sangam literature today. No doubt, there remains a scarcity, and as a result, folk poets, writers and dramatists stay at the margins. One such writer is Gorakh Prasad Mastana, whose epics are neglected despite their important themes and content. Building on the aforementioned poi…

Caste (4 works) · South Asian Studies and Diaspora (4 works) · History (3 works) · Indian History and Philosophy (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Art (2 works) · Gender, Security, and Conflict (2 works)

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