Begum Rokeya to Arundhati Roy: An intangible dream of woman emancipation

This review aims to compare the views of Begum Rokeya and Arundhati Roy on women's freedom and explore the current status of women's rights in society. While both authors have advocated for women's liberation, their works have not been thoroughly examined in the context of the contemporary situation of women's suffering. This study seeks to identify the gap in their research. The review utilizes Begum Rokeya's "Sultana's Dream" and Arundhati Roy's "The God of Small Things" as primary sources for analysis. In addition, it references relevant scholarly articles to provide a comprehensive understanding of the authors' perspectives and the current status of women's rights. The analysis reveals that despite Begum Rokeya's visionary advocacy for women's independence, her dream remains unfulfilled in the contemporary world. Arundhati Roy's works further shed light on the persistent challenges women face today. The comparison between these two authors underscores the need for continued efforts to achieve gender equality and women's freedom. Begum Rokeya and Arundhati Roy's literary works provide valuable insights into the struggles and aspirations of women. By comparing their perspectives and examining the current state of women's rights, this review highlights the ongoing challenges in realizing the vision of women's independence. The study emphasizes the importance of addressing these issues