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The paper entitled "Negative impacts of Globalisation in Aravind Adiga's 'The White Tiger' attempts to explore the unequal results of globalization that is negative impact of globalization. Obviously globalization helps to develop a nations' growth on the other hand it brings changes in our own culture, widen the gap between the rich and the poor and it affects our own language. It kindles people's desire to become rich. Through kindle people's desire it changes the character of the people. Globalisation changes the mundane as murderer. Adiga, in 'White Tiger' through the character of 'Balram'clearlyportrays all these changes. By his writings Adiga showcases how the impulse to become rich makes people act less compassionate and humane in the age of globalization. He has got The Man Booker Prize for his real portrayal of this society as 'The White Tiger'. It explores how the greed to become rich makes people more self-centred and provokes them to do dirty, unimaginable things to other fellow-beings. In reality, globalization, which seems to have contributed to the growth of developing nations, actually has widened the gap between the rich and the poor in developing nations. Because of globalisation the unquenchable desire for wealth drives the middle class and thunder privileged to indulge in criminal activities. An attempt has been made to explore this reprehensible acquisitiveness of the people which makes them more self-centred and inhumane with reference toAdiga's 'The White Tiger'. It paves way for multiculturalism. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Aravind Adiga's short story collection 'BETWEEN THE ASSASSINATION' is written parallel with his Booker Prize winning novel 'THE WHITE TIGER'. 'Between The Assassination' is a collection of short stories set in thefictitious town of Kittur, which is almost certainly Mangalore. But the plight of the Poor and exploitation of the poor can befound everywhere even in their houses also. In Adiga's short story collection, 'In Between the Assassination' we can hear the unsaid voice of the people from Darkness. Each of the stories in 'Between the Assassination' begins with a short touristy description of some section of the town, replete with anthropological detail; the anodyne blandness of the travel guide throws into relief the clutter and chaos of small town life, where "a subaltern army of semen, blood and flesh" jostles to survive. Mostly poor's are exploited. Exploitation of the poor begins from their house itself and it is continued by this society throughout their life. Most of the Child labors are produced by theirfamily members and give shoulders to theirfamilies. The parent doesn't know their duties and they think children are money earning machines, they should earn money and they have to rescue theirfamily. Thus they create child labors. In working place, this society exploits them through giving over work, cheating and vulgarity. Adiga clearly portrays how poor are being exploited by their ownfamily members and by this society. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The article reviews the book "Neurological Practice: An Indian Perspective," by Noshir H. Wadia.