Midnight’s children-Autobiography of the refuted characters

  Salman Rushdie has painted all the characters of this novel with dexterity. Postcolonial imagery has been masterfully depicted in this novel. The ideological aspect of being born at midnight has been efficiently described. Getting innate magical power is one of the aspects of this novel. Born in the middle of the night and gaining the freedom to be a citizen of independent India, has been described with expertise. The characterization of Salim and Padma has strongly increased the predominance of this novel. One of the major observations in the history of Indian independence has emerged here.

           ‘Midnight’s children’ refers to those who are in the middle of two completely different times. It’s a story about the transfer of different edges and with these come the direction of historical observation. Political persuasion has been evident strongly. The dual expression of fear and courage, an indomitable desire not to be invincible are sort of insight here. Inquisitive behaviour of the characters and their transfer are self-assimilation of themselves.

The spiritual manifestation of the author’s self-vision has been proclaimed through illustration. The pre and post independence precedents of independence are given entirely in this text.