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Yahya Al-qadhi

Dr.Babasaheb Ambedkar Marathwada University, English, Faculty Member

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Just mere Research Scholar in regard with the critical theory and in fact with the creative thinking
Phone: +918552952949
Address: Aurangabad, India
Sana'a, Yemen

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Mansoor Ahmed Khan

NED University of Engineering and Technology

University of Massachusetts, Dartmouth

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University of Calcutta

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Papers by Yahya Al-qadhi

YAHYA ALI MUTAHER AL-QADHI, Dr. SADASHIV R. PAWAR FUTILITY OF THE HUMAN STRUGGLE IN ARTHUR ADAMOV’S LE PING-PONG

Albert Camus in his The Myth of Sisyphus (1943) has avowed his evaluation of a man in the world o... more Albert Camus in his The Myth of Sisyphus (1943) has avowed his evaluation of a man in the world of fragmented traditions, beliefs, and circumstances. So, he has psychologically noted that due to absurdness, one can be obliged to commit a suicide as the way to get rid of the surrounded frustrated life and the unbearable quandaries. Though Adamove adopted patently Camus’ approach but in compensation he leads to feel the reader that the absurdness is more than truth or beyond the truth, as one can significantly experience the inner reality of life; may be due to the spiritual realization or depth of understanding the supreme truth of human kind. So, after the WWII, a large number of people in USA, Russia, Europe, and Japan undeniably felt their life is futile and pessimistic. Therefore, a lot of playwrights aimed to depict such futility of human struggles in non-conventional dramaturgical method. Adamov seems of multi-geographical culture that he is from Arminian origin, born in Russia...

Deterioration of the Matrimonial Sentiments in the Post-War Family in Light of John Osborne’s Look Back in Anger

The Socio-Political Repression in Arthur Miller’s The Crucible

A Cry of the Suppressed Psyche: A Camusian Perspective

During the period preceding and ensuing the World War II, most of the common people felt oppresse... more During the period preceding and ensuing the World War II, most of the common people felt oppressed either by the entire absence for all the human facets or by the strict ideologies included as principles to be practiced by the people. So, a lot of atrocious acts had been noted in Europe, USA, Japan, and Russia. A Suicide, undeniably, was spreading more especially in the poor communities. Therefore, there was a need to modify both the way of human conditions and the tyranny of the established organization. So, Albert Camus, the famous French philosophical essayist, novelist, and playwright exquisitely wrote his The Myth of Sisyphus, his splendid essay in which he apparently refused the concept of suicide to get an individual rid of his dilemmas insisting meanwhile on the absurd reasoning to deal with the possible ways of life. Thus, the human psyche suffered from a lot of plights as losing of its’ identity, isolation, and the caged dream.

The Socio-Political Repression in Arthur Miller’s The Crucible

research paper, 2021

The Crucible (1952) is regarded as one of the best dramaturgic feats in the contemporary American... more The Crucible (1952) is regarded as one of the best dramaturgic feats in the contemporary American theatre as it tackles the human oppression of the modern man in relation to such case in the seventies of the seventeenth century. Arthur Miller (1915-2005) wrote his The Crucible after paying more investigations regarding the social reputation of an individual during the 1950s of the twentieth century. He was highly obsessed with the colossal closeness in the nature of social humiliation between the two centuries focusing attention meanwhile in the socio-political repression of a man in the modern society. Moreover, Miller seems patently influence by the intended destruction of the political and social position of a man in the post-war American community. So, the play majorly is concentrated on enhancing the current generation so as to rid of such oppression and defaming in order to live peacefully. This article aims to spot light on the manipulated socio-political repression circumstances in the American community. Furthermore, it takes place to revolve around the necessity of sublimity of the human reputation and not to believe on the accusations based on witchcraft, sorcery and political-opposition considerations. Thus, The Crucible is the dramatization of testing and scrutinizing the inner values, ethicalities, trends, attitudes and yet the real conscience of an individual in the post-war society.

Deterioration of the Matrimonial Sentiments in the Post-War Family in Light of John Osborne’s Look Back in Anger

Research Article, 2021

The post-war Britain has faced a lot of challenges politically, socially and economically. Undeni... more The post-war Britain has faced a lot of challenges politically, socially and economically. Undeniably, it was so difficult for the post-war generation to juxtapose and adapt with the new changes and conditions in the society due to the political considerations represented in the loss of GB for most of its 37 colonies around the world. In the literary strain and stance, new born changes and shifts have absolutely implemented. The familial ties have lost their purity and there was familial nostalgia for the loyalty and fidelity of the past decades. So, UK began to lose the divided colonies across the world since 1949 and particularly after WWII. As it was relying on the several sources from its colonies, the economic facet in the country began to decline and the compensation honestly was the unemployment, poverty, lack of contact and loss of morality and hence the appearance of angry young generation or youth as incarnated in Look Back in Anger (1956) by John Osborne. In the same strain, the class crisis was obviously the essential why behind the thwarting relationship between spouses as represented between Jimmy Porter and his wife Alison Porter. Thus, Jimmy Porter highly is evaluated as the angry young man who represents the pessimistic or disillusioned view for the post-war conditions. Hence, the current article is mainly shedding light on the decline of the British marital life as represented by the Porters.

VIDEOING THE CHAOS OF EVACUATION IN KHUSHWANT SINGH'S TRAIN TO PAKISTAN

It is not that easy task to convert a work of art into the digital filmic milieu. Hence, a lot of... more It is not that easy task to convert a work of art into the digital filmic milieu. Hence, a lot of oeuvres that have been adapted and shifted into movies couldn't reach their splendid prestige unless being depicted well previously by theatres' specialists and movies' designers. So, it is apparent that, some literary feats already were written in short period within one year at maximum for instance but when the makers of movies went to convert them into films, such works at least took three years to be depicted into movies. Therefore, we can say that writing the work of art often is easier than transforming that work into the world of videoing. Consequently, some concepts seem so difficult to be shifted into films as they bear so tragic, melancholic, or adventurous circumstances and hence changing them into visible facts demand patently paying more endless endeavors and time. So, Khushwant Singh (1915-2014), an Indian author, politician, and journalist wrote his marvelous fiction Train to Pakistan in 1956 but it was adapted into the cinematic and visual world in 1998 and was directed by Pamela Rooks. The most influential aspect in the novel is that, it includes several situations and conditions for the characters and hence the videoing staff of the film with the same name " Train to Pakistan" suffered a lot while converting love into hatred, peace into war, coexistence into an arbitrary evacuation, and yet friendship into death. So, this article is mainly shedding light on how the concept of evacuation chaos has been already adapted from the manuscript of Singh into the film of Rooks with essential concentration on the realistic portrayal of such social tragic crisis that divided the cultural, religious, and political trends of the common people across the two countries. It ultimately asserts that, the videoing adaptation of the literary oeuvre can carry the fundamental theme in more apparent method than the written feat.

Futility of the Human Stuggle in Arthur Adamov's Le Ping Pong

Albert Camus in his The Myth of Sisyphus (1943) has avowed his evaluation of a man in the world o... more Albert Camus in his The Myth of Sisyphus (1943) has avowed his evaluation of a man in the world of fragmented traditions, beliefs, and circumstances. So, he has psychologically noted that due to absurdness, one can be obliged to commit a suicide as the way to get rid of the surrounded frustrated life and the unbearable quandaries. Though Adamove adopted patently Camus' approach but in compensation he leads to feel the reader that the absurdness is more than truth or beyond the truth, as one can significantly experience the inner reality of life; may be due to the spiritual realization or depth of understanding the supreme truth of human kind. So, after the WWII, a large number of people in USA, Russia, Europe, and Japan undeniably felt their life is futile and pessimistic. Therefore, a lot of playwrights aimed to depict such futility of human struggles in non-conventional dramaturgical method. Adamov seems of multi-geographical culture that he is from Arminian origin, born in Russia, studied in Germany, and settled in France. So, such cultural diversity surely could affect the intuitive ideology of Adamov. Thus, as a splendid playwright in the field of absurd drama, Martin Esslin has included him among the other four exponent playwrights of the absurd in his fabulous book The Theatre of the Absurd (1963).

Invisibility of American Dream in Edward Albee’s The American Dream

The American Dream as an ideology is the promise established in USA after the World War II to cre... more The American Dream as an ideology is the promise established in USA after the World War II to create a society and system that fetch justice, welfare, peace, coexistence, opportunity, richness and total satisfaction for all the people equally. So, USA becomes a promise homeland and dream of hundreds of millions of people throughout the world. However, people have immigrated to America from many countries to enjoy such privileges. According to the basic principles of the American Dream concept, an individual shouldn't be evaluated on basis of his/her personal wealth rather through his/her general achievement for the whole nation. Edward Albee rejects the fallacy and fake ramifications of the American dream asserting that people are suffering more than enjoying that dream. Thus, he attacks the family as the essential unit of the society to prove the failure of the American dream in making satisfaction for familial attitudes. The phrase 'the American Dream' was coined by James Truslow, a famous writer and historian in 1931.

A Cry of the Suppressed Psyche: A Camusian Perspective

During the period preceding and ensuing the World War II, most of the common people felt oppresse... more During the period preceding and ensuing the World War II, most of the common people felt oppressed either by the entire absence for all the human facets or by the strict ideologies included as principles to be practiced by the people. So, a lot of atrocious acts had been noted in Europe, USA, Japan, and Russia. A Suicide, undeniably, was spreading more especially in the poor communities. Therefore, there was a need to modify both the way of human conditions and the tyranny of the established organization. So, Albert Camus, the famous French philosophical essayist, novelist, and playwright exquisitely wrote his The Myth of Sisyphus, his splendid essay in which he apparently refused the concept of suicide to get an individual rid of his dilemmas insisting meanwhile on the absurd reasoning to deal with the possible ways of life. Thus, the human psyche suffered from a lot of plights as losing of its' identity, isolation, and the caged dream.

YAHYA ALI MUTAHER AL-QADHI, Dr. SADASHIV R. PAWAR FUTILITY OF THE HUMAN STRUGGLE IN ARTHUR ADAMOV’S LE PING-PONG

Albert Camus in his The Myth of Sisyphus (1943) has avowed his evaluation of a man in the world o... more Albert Camus in his The Myth of Sisyphus (1943) has avowed his evaluation of a man in the world of fragmented traditions, beliefs, and circumstances. So, he has psychologically noted that due to absurdness, one can be obliged to commit a suicide as the way to get rid of the surrounded frustrated life and the unbearable quandaries. Though Adamove adopted patently Camus’ approach but in compensation he leads to feel the reader that the absurdness is more than truth or beyond the truth, as one can significantly experience the inner reality of life; may be due to the spiritual realization or depth of understanding the supreme truth of human kind. So, after the WWII, a large number of people in USA, Russia, Europe, and Japan undeniably felt their life is futile and pessimistic. Therefore, a lot of playwrights aimed to depict such futility of human struggles in non-conventional dramaturgical method. Adamov seems of multi-geographical culture that he is from Arminian origin, born in Russia...

Deterioration of the Matrimonial Sentiments in the Post-War Family in Light of John Osborne’s Look Back in Anger

The Socio-Political Repression in Arthur Miller’s The Crucible

A Cry of the Suppressed Psyche: A Camusian Perspective

During the period preceding and ensuing the World War II, most of the common people felt oppresse... more During the period preceding and ensuing the World War II, most of the common people felt oppressed either by the entire absence for all the human facets or by the strict ideologies included as principles to be practiced by the people. So, a lot of atrocious acts had been noted in Europe, USA, Japan, and Russia. A Suicide, undeniably, was spreading more especially in the poor communities. Therefore, there was a need to modify both the way of human conditions and the tyranny of the established organization. So, Albert Camus, the famous French philosophical essayist, novelist, and playwright exquisitely wrote his The Myth of Sisyphus, his splendid essay in which he apparently refused the concept of suicide to get an individual rid of his dilemmas insisting meanwhile on the absurd reasoning to deal with the possible ways of life. Thus, the human psyche suffered from a lot of plights as losing of its’ identity, isolation, and the caged dream.

The Socio-Political Repression in Arthur Miller’s The Crucible

research paper, 2021

The Crucible (1952) is regarded as one of the best dramaturgic feats in the contemporary American... more The Crucible (1952) is regarded as one of the best dramaturgic feats in the contemporary American theatre as it tackles the human oppression of the modern man in relation to such case in the seventies of the seventeenth century. Arthur Miller (1915-2005) wrote his The Crucible after paying more investigations regarding the social reputation of an individual during the 1950s of the twentieth century. He was highly obsessed with the colossal closeness in the nature of social humiliation between the two centuries focusing attention meanwhile in the socio-political repression of a man in the modern society. Moreover, Miller seems patently influence by the intended destruction of the political and social position of a man in the post-war American community. So, the play majorly is concentrated on enhancing the current generation so as to rid of such oppression and defaming in order to live peacefully. This article aims to spot light on the manipulated socio-political repression circumstances in the American community. Furthermore, it takes place to revolve around the necessity of sublimity of the human reputation and not to believe on the accusations based on witchcraft, sorcery and political-opposition considerations. Thus, The Crucible is the dramatization of testing and scrutinizing the inner values, ethicalities, trends, attitudes and yet the real conscience of an individual in the post-war society.

Deterioration of the Matrimonial Sentiments in the Post-War Family in Light of John Osborne’s Look Back in Anger

Research Article, 2021

The post-war Britain has faced a lot of challenges politically, socially and economically. Undeni... more The post-war Britain has faced a lot of challenges politically, socially and economically. Undeniably, it was so difficult for the post-war generation to juxtapose and adapt with the new changes and conditions in the society due to the political considerations represented in the loss of GB for most of its 37 colonies around the world. In the literary strain and stance, new born changes and shifts have absolutely implemented. The familial ties have lost their purity and there was familial nostalgia for the loyalty and fidelity of the past decades. So, UK began to lose the divided colonies across the world since 1949 and particularly after WWII. As it was relying on the several sources from its colonies, the economic facet in the country began to decline and the compensation honestly was the unemployment, poverty, lack of contact and loss of morality and hence the appearance of angry young generation or youth as incarnated in Look Back in Anger (1956) by John Osborne. In the same strain, the class crisis was obviously the essential why behind the thwarting relationship between spouses as represented between Jimmy Porter and his wife Alison Porter. Thus, Jimmy Porter highly is evaluated as the angry young man who represents the pessimistic or disillusioned view for the post-war conditions. Hence, the current article is mainly shedding light on the decline of the British marital life as represented by the Porters.

VIDEOING THE CHAOS OF EVACUATION IN KHUSHWANT SINGH'S TRAIN TO PAKISTAN

It is not that easy task to convert a work of art into the digital filmic milieu. Hence, a lot of... more It is not that easy task to convert a work of art into the digital filmic milieu. Hence, a lot of oeuvres that have been adapted and shifted into movies couldn't reach their splendid prestige unless being depicted well previously by theatres' specialists and movies' designers. So, it is apparent that, some literary feats already were written in short period within one year at maximum for instance but when the makers of movies went to convert them into films, such works at least took three years to be depicted into movies. Therefore, we can say that writing the work of art often is easier than transforming that work into the world of videoing. Consequently, some concepts seem so difficult to be shifted into films as they bear so tragic, melancholic, or adventurous circumstances and hence changing them into visible facts demand patently paying more endless endeavors and time. So, Khushwant Singh (1915-2014), an Indian author, politician, and journalist wrote his marvelous fiction Train to Pakistan in 1956 but it was adapted into the cinematic and visual world in 1998 and was directed by Pamela Rooks. The most influential aspect in the novel is that, it includes several situations and conditions for the characters and hence the videoing staff of the film with the same name " Train to Pakistan" suffered a lot while converting love into hatred, peace into war, coexistence into an arbitrary evacuation, and yet friendship into death. So, this article is mainly shedding light on how the concept of evacuation chaos has been already adapted from the manuscript of Singh into the film of Rooks with essential concentration on the realistic portrayal of such social tragic crisis that divided the cultural, religious, and political trends of the common people across the two countries. It ultimately asserts that, the videoing adaptation of the literary oeuvre can carry the fundamental theme in more apparent method than the written feat.

Futility of the Human Stuggle in Arthur Adamov's Le Ping Pong

Albert Camus in his The Myth of Sisyphus (1943) has avowed his evaluation of a man in the world o... more Albert Camus in his The Myth of Sisyphus (1943) has avowed his evaluation of a man in the world of fragmented traditions, beliefs, and circumstances. So, he has psychologically noted that due to absurdness, one can be obliged to commit a suicide as the way to get rid of the surrounded frustrated life and the unbearable quandaries. Though Adamove adopted patently Camus' approach but in compensation he leads to feel the reader that the absurdness is more than truth or beyond the truth, as one can significantly experience the inner reality of life; may be due to the spiritual realization or depth of understanding the supreme truth of human kind. So, after the WWII, a large number of people in USA, Russia, Europe, and Japan undeniably felt their life is futile and pessimistic. Therefore, a lot of playwrights aimed to depict such futility of human struggles in non-conventional dramaturgical method. Adamov seems of multi-geographical culture that he is from Arminian origin, born in Russia, studied in Germany, and settled in France. So, such cultural diversity surely could affect the intuitive ideology of Adamov. Thus, as a splendid playwright in the field of absurd drama, Martin Esslin has included him among the other four exponent playwrights of the absurd in his fabulous book The Theatre of the Absurd (1963).

Invisibility of American Dream in Edward Albee’s The American Dream

The American Dream as an ideology is the promise established in USA after the World War II to cre... more The American Dream as an ideology is the promise established in USA after the World War II to create a society and system that fetch justice, welfare, peace, coexistence, opportunity, richness and total satisfaction for all the people equally. So, USA becomes a promise homeland and dream of hundreds of millions of people throughout the world. However, people have immigrated to America from many countries to enjoy such privileges. According to the basic principles of the American Dream concept, an individual shouldn't be evaluated on basis of his/her personal wealth rather through his/her general achievement for the whole nation. Edward Albee rejects the fallacy and fake ramifications of the American dream asserting that people are suffering more than enjoying that dream. Thus, he attacks the family as the essential unit of the society to prove the failure of the American dream in making satisfaction for familial attitudes. The phrase 'the American Dream' was coined by James Truslow, a famous writer and historian in 1931.

A Cry of the Suppressed Psyche: A Camusian Perspective

During the period preceding and ensuing the World War II, most of the common people felt oppresse... more During the period preceding and ensuing the World War II, most of the common people felt oppressed either by the entire absence for all the human facets or by the strict ideologies included as principles to be practiced by the people. So, a lot of atrocious acts had been noted in Europe, USA, Japan, and Russia. A Suicide, undeniably, was spreading more especially in the poor communities. Therefore, there was a need to modify both the way of human conditions and the tyranny of the established organization. So, Albert Camus, the famous French philosophical essayist, novelist, and playwright exquisitely wrote his The Myth of Sisyphus, his splendid essay in which he apparently refused the concept of suicide to get an individual rid of his dilemmas insisting meanwhile on the absurd reasoning to deal with the possible ways of life. Thus, the human psyche suffered from a lot of plights as losing of its' identity, isolation, and the caged dream.