Surbhi Saraswat
Biographic Data
| ID | 7499798 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Surbhi Saraswat |
| GIVEN NAMES | Surbhi |
| FAMILY NAME | Saraswat |
| SIGNATURE | SARASWAT S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Amity University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8923-3641 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Data-Driven Storytelling Approaches for Enhancing the Narrative Depth of Digital Visual Artworks
The active evolution of digital technologies has impacted the contemporary visual art colossally, as it has provided the possibility of creating new approaches to the narration of stories based on the combination of data, artificial intelligence, and the interactive technology. This essay provides an argument about the idea of data-driven storytelling as the means of enriching the narrative content of the digital visual images. It also examines t…
Exploring Gender, Sexuality and Cultural Understanding of Witchcraft in Nora Roberts “Dark Witch”, Melissa de la Cruz “Witches of East End” and Anne Rice “The Witching Hour”
This study explores the complex ways that three well-known novels—Anne Rice's "The Witching Hour," Melissa de la Cruz's "Witches of East End," and Nora Roberts' "Dark Witch"—present gender, sexuality, and cultural viewpoints on witchcraft. Every book is a different fusion of romance, fantasy, and fiction that incorporates witchcraft into a variety of cultural settings. The examination looks at how the writers deal with gender norms in the setting…
Recovering the Loss
This paper examines the narrative The Lost Ribbon from Shobha Rao’s 2006 collection An Unrestored Woman through the lens of Motherhood Studies. It argues that the act of infanticide, central to the story, must be understood as deeply rooted in the structural inequalities and patriarchal ideologies inherent in the Recovery Operation during the Partition of India. The analysis situates the phenomenon of infanticide within broader historical and cul…
“The Humble Mahar Women Fall at Your Feet, Master.” Portrayal of the Psyche and Suffering of Mahar Women in Baby Kamble’s The Prisons We Broke
This article delves into the nature of suffering as experienced by Mahar women struggling with the implemented difficulties by the prevailing patriarchal ideology rooted in Brahminism. Baby Kamble dislikes the humanitarian aversion to agony and disparity. She is sensitive to the predicament of Dalit women and conscious of their sufferings. She has managed to dredge into the psyche of Mahar women, prioritizing sisterhood and Dalit femininity over …
No prominent works on this page.
Exploring Gender, Sexuality and Cultural Understanding of Witchcraft in Nora Roberts “Dark Witch”, Melissa de la Cruz “Witches of East End” and Anne Rice “The Witching Hour”
This study explores the complex ways that three well-known novels—Anne Rice's "The Witching Hour," Melissa de la Cruz's "Witches of East End," and Nora Roberts' "Dark Witch"—present gender, sexuality, and cultural viewpoints on witchcraft. Every book is a different fusion of romance, fantasy, and fiction that incorporates witchcraft into a variety of cultural settings. The examination looks at how the writers deal with gender norms in the setting…
Recovering the Loss
This paper examines the narrative The Lost Ribbon from Shobha Rao’s 2006 collection An Unrestored Woman through the lens of Motherhood Studies. It argues that the act of infanticide, central to the story, must be understood as deeply rooted in the structural inequalities and patriarchal ideologies inherent in the Recovery Operation during the Partition of India. The analysis situates the phenomenon of infanticide within broader historical and cul…
“The Humble Mahar Women Fall at Your Feet, Master.” Portrayal of the Psyche and Suffering of Mahar Women in Baby Kamble’s The Prisons We Broke
This article delves into the nature of suffering as experienced by Mahar women struggling with the implemented difficulties by the prevailing patriarchal ideology rooted in Brahminism. Baby Kamble dislikes the humanitarian aversion to agony and disparity. She is sensitive to the predicament of Dalit women and conscious of their sufferings. She has managed to dredge into the psyche of Mahar women, prioritizing sisterhood and Dalit femininity over …
Data-Driven Storytelling Approaches for Enhancing the Narrative Depth of Digital Visual Artworks
The active evolution of digital technologies has impacted the contemporary visual art colossally, as it has provided the possibility of creating new approaches to the narration of stories based on the combination of data, artificial intelligence, and the interactive technology. This essay provides an argument about the idea of data-driven storytelling as the means of enriching the narrative content of the digital visual images. It also examines t…
Sociology (3 works) · Art (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · History (2 works) · Human sexuality (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Politics (2 works) · Social science (2 works) · South Asian Studies and Conflicts (2 works)