Untouchability and Dalit women's oppression-Malik (1999); Domestic violence against Dalit women: A critical review- Vinutha (2014); Social Structure and Inequality of Dalits in Dalit Literature: An Overview-Gopinath (2018)- The Pain of Dalit Women

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[...] The critical review from Vinutha G examines the endemic violence against Dalit women, caused in part by the women's situation at the bottom of the social structure. Rekha Vinutha stresses that Dalit women are overwhelmingly worse off than women from the dominant caste group, as rape rates and their level of participation in the economy attest to the same. The review pinpoints the importance of the policies and programs that are designed for the purpose of addressing the very challenges that Dalit women face by providing them with means to acquire land and economic opportunities (Vinutha p. [...]

[...] (2014). Domestic violence against Dalit women: A critical review. Asian Journal of Multidisciplinary Studies, 1-7. Gopinath, S. Social Structure and Inequality of Dalits in Dalit Literature: An Overview. [...]

[...] Despite belonging to someone else's image and challenging society, by refusing injustice, they act as a stimulus for others. The participants of the Convention against Untouchability and Dalit Women's Oppression portrayed by Bela Malik are shown as central players in her narrative. Their stories of striving and resistance furnish substantive details about what being a Dalit woman's life looks like across the country. In the same way, G. Vinutha critiques how Dalit women are, at home, abused as well as exploited economically through particular individual cases (Vinutha p. [...]

[...] Untouchability and Dalit women's oppression-Malik (1999); Domestic violence against Dalit women: A critical review- Vinutha (2014); Social Structure and Inequality of Dalits in Dalit Literature: An Overview-Gopinath (2018)- The Pain of Dalit Women Introduction The narratives of Dalit women, often relegated to the peripheries of mainstream discourse, encapsulate the intersecting layers of oppression based on caste, class, and gender. Bela Malik's presentation of how the Convention against Untouchability and the Oppression of Dalit Women helps to understand the unceasing struggles of the Dalit community, while G. [...]

[...] Vinutha's tone is critically and reflectively rendering the systemic aspects that enhance violence against Dalit women in domestic situations. Dr. S. Gopinath has attempted to combine historiography and literary criticism to strike that fortunate balance that will make the overview of Dalit literature more meaningful, and readers can get a better knowledge about the role played by Dalit writings as a cultural symbol. Style of writing is a tool used by authors in order to both get a grip on the readers on the emotional and intellectual level and to make them think about the unspeakable things about the social caste system and violence in Indian society. [...]