@article{P. Kavitha , Dr. B. Visalakshi_2020, title={REPRESENTATION OF WOMEN IN KHUSHWANT SINGH’S TRAIN TO PAKISTAN, DELHI AND I SHALL NOT HEAR THE NIGHTINGALE}, volume={17}, url={https://www.archives.palarch.nl/index.php/jae/article/view/5911}, abstractNote={<p>Khushwant Singh is a good journalist, novelist and columnist. Khushwant Singh came across many women in his life. His first novel <em>Train to Pakistan</em> has limited women characters. In the present paper I have observed a critical analysis of the women characters in Khushwant Singh’s <em>Train to Pakistan.</em> The paper also attempts the virtuous and vicious portrayal of women in <em>Delhi </em>and <em>I Shall not Hear the Nightingale</em>. Nooran, the Muslim girl, beloved of Juggat Singh portrays as a lovable lady. Juggat’s mother depicts as a lovable, concern mother. Hukum Chand’s&nbsp; &nbsp;young lady love is a prostitute, Hasseena portrays as an amorous girl who made only for sex. Other women portray as passive characters. In <em>Delhi</em>, Bhagmati portrays as a romantic whore. Kamala in <em>Delhi</em> portrays as a clandestine character. Shabhrai in <em>I Shall not Hear the Nightingale </em>portrays as a traditional, conventional woman. Champak in <em>I Shall not Hear the Nightingale </em>portrays as a lascivious character.</p>}, number={9}, journal={PalArch’s Journal of Archaeology of Egypt / Egyptology}, author={P. Kavitha , Dr. B. Visalakshi}, year={2020}, month={Dec.}, pages={9496 - 9499} }