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Abstract
Through a reading of Amitav Ghosh’s 2004 novel The Hungry Tide, dramatizes the impact of environmental conservation projects upon communities of subaltern humans. This article investigates the difficulties looked by cosmopolitans trying to make a moral intercession in a subaltern space. By performing the experience between average characters and the horrendous history of individuals possessing the Sundarbans locale of Bengal, Ghosh recommends that an unreconstructed cosmopolitanism is unequipped for tending to social treacheries; to impact any positive change, the cosmopolitan must experience a change. This paper finds influence as the operator of that basic change, a surplus that is transmitted into the great beyond of individual seeing furthermore, into the bigger network of journalists and perusers. Ghosh offers a splendid treatment of exceptionally mind boggling and verifiably stacked issue, reflecting light from each of the different features. Ghosh presents the Sundarbans as an area, however as a living entity, endowed with human and animal characteristics, and rooted in myth associating along these lines to an essential side of our human mind which reaches out outside mere rational ability to comprehend. Ghosh also investigates the difficulties looked by cosmopolitans trying to make a moral mediation in a subaltern space.