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Abstract
Arundhati Roy stands as one of the most influential and controversial voices in contemporary Indian literature and activism. Best known for her Booker Prize-winning novel The God of Small Things, she has also established herself as a fierce critic of social injustices, environmental degradation, and political corruption. This article explores Roy’s life, her literary contributions, her activism, and the ideological debates surrounding her work. Through a detailed analysis of her writings and public engagements, the paper examines the complex interplay between her role as a novelist and an activist, highlighting her impact on Indian society and global discourse.