Translation acts as a multicoloured umbrella that connects diverse languages, literary traditions, and cultures. It not only transfers meaning from one language to another but also recreates artistic expression, preserving and transmitting cultural heritage globally. This research paper modestly attempts to explore the dynamic functions of translation in literature, including cultural mediation, expansion of readership, linguistic enrichment, canon formation, and fostering global understanding. It argues that translation is not a secondary or derivative activity but a creative and interpretive act that shapes the development of world literature. The title of the research paper highlights the protective and supportive role of translation—preserving valuable works from being lost within a single language and helping them travel across borders. The phrase ‘a multicoloured umbrella’ symbolizes unity in diversity, showing that translation celebrates differences while creating harmony among global literatures. Translation makes world literature vibrant, inclusive, and interconnected for all readers.

The present paper makes one aware about the cultural, linguistic, and social challenges involved in translating Dalit taboos into the target language. ‘Dalit taboos’ refers to social prohibitions, stigmas, and ritualized or institutionalized caste-based slang applied in literary texts. Translating such taboos is not only a linguistic transfer but a cultural negotiation: translator has to maintain strategies of justifying ‘performative’ Dalit taboos into the target language in the best possible way. It supports the target language to carry forward very close fervour from source text because the former often lacks equivalent social frameworks. Thus, through conceptual analysis and close textual study of select excerpts from Baburao Bagul’s Marathi fiction, this paper argues on intricate exercise of translation.

This paper examines how in the translation of Japanese Haiku and its visual counterpart Haiga into English, visual-textual representations shift. While ekphrasis was conventionally referred to as vivid description of visual art, critics including Jas Elsner and W. J. T. Mitchell have extended its meaning to describe any act of verbal visualisation. This finds a compelling parallel in Japanese Haiku, where it transfers a visual scene into a verbal sketch. Drawing on Jas Elsner’s concept of enargeia (vivid visual presence), this study suggests that English translations of Japanese Haiku often transform the nature of ekphrasis, shifting its emphasis between different sensory experiences. These shifts are not merely linguistic but visual and cultural transformations. This study explores how auditory, visual and symbolic elements are preserved, transformed or diluted in translation. By analysing multiple translations of Matsuo Bashō’s 1694 Nara Chrysanthemum haiku and a Haiga Yosa Buson’s A Little Cuckoo across a Hydrangea, the paper demonstrates how translation reorients perception and redistributes meaning between text and image. Translation, therefore, is not a passive transfer of ekphrasis but an active reimagining of visuality, where linguistic and pictorial elements constantly refract each other.

Many translators convert text from the original language to the target language. In today's digital era, translation has become significantly easier, but the process still involves considerable effort to accurately translate a language into the intended target language. Although technology has simplified many aspects of translation, machine translation can sometimes be unreliable. In various sectors such as education, business, infrastructure, and social areas, the need for accurate translations can present challenges for writers. However, in this digital age, the translation process has become more accessible, even though there are still some drawbacks associated with it.In the digital era, artificial intelligence has made translation more accessible. This AI is extremely swift and fluent, capable of translating almost anything at breakneck speed. However, AI has difficulties translating complex communications, whereas human translators can manage such complexities. One critical feature is that humans comprehend the emotions and subtlety that exist in language, which AI cannot reproduce when making decisions.System file translation is greatly accelerated by machine translation. The manual translation process, on the other hand, takes a lot of time. Long hours are no longer needed to translate anything thanks to machine translation. But if a writer does it by hand, it could take them hours or even months to translate any given document. Machine translation is therefore quick and easy.This document explores the present landscape of translation technologies, their influence on the profession, and the future direction of translation in the digital era. This paper presents the fundamental aspects of translation, highlighting its significance and various applications. It discusses the differences between human translation and machine translation, as well as the potential pitfalls when each is employed. Time is a crucial factor in both machine and human translation processes. Therefore, this paper emphasizes the key elements that demonstrate the necessity of machine translation and the influence of digital technology on the field of translation.

This paper examines the significant role of translation in preserving and transmitting indigenous knowledge systems, folklore, oral epics, ecological wisdom, and cultural identity within India’s context of extraordinary diversity in linguistic and culture. In India's cultural landscape there is a great blend of human heritage, which encompasses amazing linguistic diversity. Our heritage encompasses more than 700 distinct tribal and indigenous languages, alongside those uncountable oral traditions, both of which function fundamentally as the living vessels used for preserving ancestral knowledge and important traditional values. Nevertheless, this heritage currently confronts a silent and serious problem; numerous languages amongst these groups, such as Gondi and Santhali, now exist under a great, looming threat of complete extinction. This particular threat is caused by the intrusion of several powerful external pressures, which include the widespread effects of globalization, patterns of urban migration, and the forceful dominance exerted by major languages. The seriousness of this situation becomes highlighted by the verifiable fact that UNESCO has officially listed more than 197 different Indian languages as being endangered, highlighting the extremely urgent necessity for cultural intervention. Within this difficult context, the vital process of translation effectively transforms itself into a genuinely significant cultural act. Translation is clearly far more than merely a simple linguistic transfer; instead, it actively serves as an absolutely necessary safeguard specifically designed both to rescue and consequently to transmit deep human knowledge. The stated main purpose of this particular protective endeavour is fundamentally to ensure the guaranteed survival and ultimate revitalization of essential community wisdom. Through the practice of translating, various scholars and diverse community members are effectively securing valuable indigenous knowledge systems, historical folklore, detailed oral epics, critical ecological wisdom (such as specific knowledge of medicinal plants and principles of forest ecology), in addition to foundational cultural identity

This paper primarily focuses on the art of learning language, particularly English through translation as a language pedagogy, it also asserts the importance of inclusion of translation as a pedagogical tool in language classrooms to enhance the skills of language and communicative proficiency of the students, required in the era of globalization. It systematically integrates the theoretical foundations from translation studies, second language acquisition (SLA), and sociocultural theory, and presents practical classroom methodologies, assessment models, teacher-training guidelines, and a research framework for evaluating effectiveness. The main focus is given on multilingual and resource-constrained educational contexts where learners’ first language can be used to accelerate the development of second language without compromising communicative competence

GenAI, or Generative Artificial Intelligence, is transforming a lot of fields. One of these areas is translating literature. Translating literature is a creative task. It aims to maintain the original text's meaning, style, and cultural sentiments. This study talks about how GenAI techniques, including big language models, are changing the way literary translation is done today. It also talks about how they might change the future. The paper talks about the issues and chances that GenAI brings. It also talks about how GenAI is changing things for translators, publishers, and the world of literature. The study says that GenAI is strong, but human translators are still needed. Literature requires creativity, emotional depth, and cultural knowledge-characteristics uniquely possessed by humans.

This research paper offers a focused overview of Indian English and the vital role of translation in shaping English in India. The paper examines how translation has enabled regional literature produced by Indian writers in English and a diverse linguistic landscape to enter the mainstream of Indian English writing. The study also highlights the major obstacles involved in translating Indian works into English, including specificity, dialectal variation, discourse in caste-based contexts, and untranslatable idioms. In addition, the paper explores current advancements in AI-driven translation technologies and assesses their reliability in handling the linguistic, cultural, and stylistic complexities of Indian literary techniques. The researcher aims to explain the importance of the human style of presenting literature by overlooking human-made translation and its context-sensitive approach in scholarly language. The researcher explains with some examples of Marathi into English translation.

This paper examines the study of classical literature and their translated works. It focused on how meaning, style, and cultural context are conserved or changed through translation. The paper emphasized that translation is not only about linguistic translation but a inventive process that redefines classical texts for new readers. It explored the Homer’s translation of The Odyssey by different authors in different language. This paper particularly discussed from George Chapman’s translation to 21st century writer Emily Wilson’s translation of Homer’s original epic The Odyssey.

This paper explores the idea of polyphony means many voices in the context of modern Indian writing in translation. Drawing on examples from authors across Indian languages like Kannada, Bengali, Hindi, and Tamil, it looks at how translated literature brings together diverse regional, cultural, and social perspectives. Rather than flattening these voices into a single "Indian" narrative, translation helps preserve their uniqueness while making them accessible to wider audiences. The paper argues that translation plays a key role in showcasing India’s literary diversity, allowing readers to hear voices they might otherwise never encounter. With special reference to writers like U. R. Ananthamurthy, Mahasweta Devi, and others, this study highlights how translation becomes a space where languages, histories, and identities meet or offering a fuller, more complex picture of Indian literature today.

Dharmavir Bharti’s Andha Yug, translated by Alok Bhalla as The Age of Blindness, is a thought-provoking play that delves into the moral and spiritual blindness of its characters. The play depicts the chaos and destruction of war. Bharati's masterful use of language and symbolism has highlighted the complexities of human nature, revealing the consequences of unchecked ambition, pride, and revenge. Set against the backdrop of the Mahabharata war, Andha Yug is a powerful allegory that critiques the destruction of human lives and ethical values in the face of war and violence. This paper tries to examine the themes of moral persistence, blindness, and the human condition in Dharamvir Bharati's verse play, Andha Yug, translated by Ashok Bhalla. As the play is written in the aftermath of India's partition, the critical analysis of the play's characters, themes, and literary style, highlights the relevance of Andha Yug in contemporary times.

Translation studies is a relatively recent discipline. In the words of Susan Bassnett, "The relatively recent acceptance of the term Translation studies may perhaps surprise those who had always assumed that such a discipline existed already in view of the widespread use of the term Translation, particularly in the process of foreign languages. But in fact, systematic study of translation is still in swaddling bands ". Roman Jakobson, in his article "On linguistic Aspects of Translation," has distinguished translation into three types: 1. Intralingual .2.Interlingual and 3.Intersemiotic In the same article, he highlighted a common issue with all three types: that is, the problem equivalence. In today's world, where translation of all types has become a big industry and a requirement for all. We will consider some common problems or challenges in literary translation. Literary translation is a complex and nuanced process which is much more than converting the source text to the target text.

This paper examines the complexities and methodologies involved in translating classical literature, focusing on the interplay between ancient texts and contemporary interpretations. It explores the challenges translators face in preserving the essence of classical works while making them accessible to modern readers. Through case studies and theoretical frameworks, it highlights the significance of translation in the transmission and transformation of classical literature across cultures and epochs. The study also considers how digital tools and interdisciplinary collaboration are reshaping the field of classical translation in the modern era.

Translation is a critical tool for bridging communication gaps in multilingual societies, enabling the exchange of ideas, information, and services across diverse linguistic groups. It goes beyond the literal conversion of words, demanding a nuanced understanding of context, culture, idiomatic expressions, and underlying meanings. In a linguistically diverse country like India, with its vast array of languages and dialects, challenges in translation significantly affect crucial sectors such as education, administration, healthcare, business, and social interaction. These challenges often lead to misunderstandings, unequal access to resources, and social exclusion. This paper examines the key issues in translation across Indian states, including the difficulty of preserving cultural nuances, overcoming educational barriers faced by migrant students, navigating administrative hurdles for non-native speakers, and addressing the limitations of current technology. It also highlights broader concerns such as inconsistent translations, the high cost and slow pace of professional services, and the growing reliance on imperfect machine translation tools. Finally, the paper proposes strategies aimed at fostering accurate, inclusive, and culturally sensitive translation practices, emphasizing policy reforms, professional training, technological innovation, and community engagement to promote social cohesion and ensure equal access to opportunities for all linguistic groups.

Translation has always played a pivotal role in human civilization, serving as the crucial medium through which knowledge, literature, and cultural values have traveled across boundaries of language, geography, and history. From the rendering of sacred texts in antiquity to the circulation of modern literary masterpieces, translation has functioned not merely as a linguistic exercise but as a central agent of cultural dialogue and intellectual growth. The twenty-first century, however, has redefined translation in unprecedented ways. Digital technologies ranging from artificial intelligence and neural machine translation systems to large-scale collaborative platforms have transformed both the theory and practice of translation, opening new possibilities while simultaneously raising complex challenges. This article situates the digital turn in translation within a broader historical and theoretical framework, tracing continuities with earlier traditions while highlighting the disruptions and innovations introduced by new technologies. It examines the rise of machine translation, the increasing reliance on algorithmic systems, and the democratization of translation through online communities and crowdsourcing. At the same time, it reflects on issues of ethics, authenticity, translator agency, and the preservation of linguistic diversity in an age of globalization and digitization. The study ultimately argues that the future of translation rests in a hybrid model of collaboration, where technology enhances efficiency and accessibility while human translators safeguard cultural nuance, ethical integrity, and interpretive creativity.

This paper studies the challenges in translating Indian women’s writing into English. It focuses on how translation affects voice, gendered experience, and cultural meanings. Translation is not only about language but also about power, culture, and identity. When a feminist text is translated, its emotional tone, idioms, and cultural depth may change. Many times, the translator’s choices decide how much of the writer’s protest and pain are visible to the reader. Through close reading of selected texts, this paper shows that translation can change tone, erase local idioms, and alter feminist statements. It also studies how translators handle sensitive words and gendered language. The paper argues that translators must try to keep the feminist voice intact and true to the original experience. It ends by suggesting simple and ethical steps for sensitive translation that respects both language and the woman’s voice behind the words.

Translation is the process of transferring meaning from one language into another, not just word by word but also by carrying cultural, social, and contextual aspects. In today’s globalized world, translation is important for diplomacy, international trade, science, literature, media, and education. It plays vital role in cultures to interact, share knowledge, and preserve diversity. For instance, due to the translation of many holy books and the work of saints, social reformers it reaches wider audiences. It becomes easy to spread our ideas or important information at the each corner of the society or the world only through translation. Similarly, multinational companies like Apple, Samsung, and Netflix rely on translation and localization to reach consumers in different cultural markets. In education field, research and scientific inventions also it plays a crucial role. In previous periods translation work depends on the talent and skill of the translators. It had limitations. Now days we found different digital facilities to translate the work. It reduces the skill and opportunities to the human being. On the other hand it is the big challenge for humans. So we can say that it is nothing but the struggle between Men vs. machine in the age of digitalization. So the question is whether the digital technologies are ban or boon to the society? Hence to discuss the same issue the researcher has selected the topic- Impact of Technology on Translation and its future in the digital age.

In an increasingly globalised world, translation serves as a crucial bridge between languages, cultures, disciplines, and technologies. Yet the act of translation is far from straightforward: it is beset by linguistic intricacies, cultural sensitivities, terminological complexities, technological disruption, and evolving professional ethics. This research paper undertakes a thorough examination of the major challenges facing translation today. Beginning with an overview of translation theory and its historical evolution, it identifies key stress-points including linguistic equivalence (or lack thereof), cultural and pragmatic transfer, specialised/digital/technical translation demands, machine translation and post-editing, terminological consistency, and professional-ethical issues. Drawing on extant literature and case studies, the paper analyses how each challenge manifests, the underlying causes, potential mitigating strategies, and the implications for translators, clients, and end-users. The findings underscore that translation is not simply a “word-for-word” substitution but an act of mediation demanding skill, sensitivity and resources. Concluding, the paper argues for a multi-dimensional approach: enhanced translator training, context-aware workflows, improved technology-human symbiosis, terminology management, and culturally informed protocols. Through this, the goal of higher fidelity, readability and reception in target languages can be better attained.

This research paper undertakes a comparative analysis of Meena Prabhu’s Marathi travelogue, 'Chini Mati', and Jhaverchand Meghani’s seminal contributions to Gujarati folk literature. The study examines their respective engagements with cultural translation and folklore, highlighting how Prabhu, through her Marathi lens, interprets Chinese folklore and cultural nuances for Marathi readership, while Meghani meticulously collects, translates, and popularizes indigenous Gujarati folklore. By exploring Prabhu's observations on cross-cultural encounters, linguistic challenges, and the representation of Chinese traditions, alongside Meghani's pioneering efforts in preserving and reinterpreting local oral traditions, the paper illuminates diverse approaches to cultural mediation. This comparison reveals shared complexities in conveying folk traditions across linguistic, geographical, and temporal boundaries. Ultimately, it underscores the profound role of authors as cultural translators who adapt, blend, and reshape narratives for their specific audiences, enriching both their native literary traditions and cross-cultural understanding.

In India, abstract English holds a special and complicated place as the main language of higher education, a lingua franca, and a second language. English is the primary language used in academic settings for research publications, conference presentations, and information sharing. However, learning academic writing rules might be difficult for Indian scholars, especially those for whom English is not their first language. With an emphasis on grammar, syntax, stylistic conventions, and code-switching, this paper examines the linguistic and stylistic difficulties encountered by Indian academics while utilizing English as a second language (ESL). The paper examines common problems such tense shifts, improper use of articles and prepositions, repetition, literal translations from regional languages, and the predominance of "Indianisms," drawing on ideas of World Englishes and earlier research on ESL writing. These difficulties are not just grammatical; they are also influenced by institutional practices, sociolinguistic variables, and cultural viewpoints on the representation of information. The study also looks at the connections between these language barriers and more general academic issues including plagiarism, citation styles, and publication hurdles in foreign journals. This study makes the case for the creation of writing centers, academic writing support systems, and focused ESL instruction for researchers and students in Indian universities by using an analytical and descriptive methodology. The results show that although Indian academic English has unique characteristics, it needs to be more closely aligned with international standards in order to be recognized by scholars worldwide. The study concludes by highlighting how important it is for India to improve its ESL academic writing abilities in order to integrate into the international academic community.

The future of translation in the digital age is defined by the integration of advanced AI (Artificial Intelligence) technologies, particularly Neural Machine Translation (NMT), with essential human expertise. This symbiotic human-AI collaboration is creating a paradigm shift in the industry, enhancing efficiency, speed, and scalability while underscoring the irreplaceable value of human cultural and contextual understanding. AI as an Efficiency Driver: AI tools can process vast volumes of text instantly and cost-effectively, automating repetitive tasks and producing high-volume, low-impact content translations with increasing accuracy. This allows businesses to scale global communication rapidly, especially in sectors like e-commerce, customer support, and internal documentation. The Indispensable Human Role: Despite technological advancements, AI struggles with the nuances of human language, such as cultural context, idioms, humor, tone, and emotional resonance. Human translators remain crucial for high-stakes content (legal, medical, creative, and marketing materials), providing quality assurance, cultural adaptation, and critical thinking that machines cannot replicate. Hybrid Workflows: The prevailing model is a hybrid approach where AI generates initial drafts, which are then refined and validated by human post-editors. This human-in-the-loop (HITL) model ensures a balance between speed and quality, allowing translators to focus on higher-value, more complex aspects of the work. Technological Innovations: Beyond traditional NMT and Computer-Assisted Translation (CAT) tools, emerging technologies include: Real-time translation in communication platforms and wearable devices (e.g., smart earbuds, AR glasses). Multimodal translation that handles audio, video (automatic subtitling, AI dubbing, voice cloning), and visual elements. Personalized AI models trained on client-specific data to maintain brand voice and terminology consistency. Evolving Professional Profile: The role of the human translator is shifting from a text producer to a language expert, quality controller, and cultural consultant who manages and collaborates with AI systems. Digital literacy and adaptability to technology-driven workflows are becoming essential competencies. Conclusion: The future of translation is not a competition between humans and machines, but a synergistic partnership. The digital age provides unprecedented tools for breaking down language barriers, but human intelligence and cultural sensitivity will continue to be the cornerstone of effective, high-quality, and contextually appropriate cross-cultural communication.

The global literary ascendancy of Haruki Murakami is as much a phenomenon of translation as it is of authorship. This paper argues that translation is not merely a secondary process for Murakami's work but a fundamental, constitutive element of its very form, style, and thematic core. Moving beyond the traditional view of translation as a neutral conduit, this study examines how Murakami’s unique position as a writer deeply influenced by Western literature, and his own practice as a translator, shapes his original Japanese texts. Through a close analysis of select fiction—including Norwegian Wood, The Wind-Up Bird Chronicle, and Kafka on the Shore—this paper explores three key facets: the "translated style" of his prose, which creates a sense of cultural liminality; the thematic preoccupation with crossing boundaries between worlds, consciousness, and realities as a metaphor for the translational act; and the complex cultural dynamics at play when his "Japonisme" is re-imported to the West. By synthesizing translation theory, particularly the concepts of Lawrence Venuti, with literary analysis, this paper concludes that Murakami’s fiction exemplifies how translation in the contemporary globalized literary landscape acts as an invisible architect, constructing narratives that are inherently hybrid and whose very meaning is negotiated in the space between languages and cultures.

Kazuo Ishiguro’s An Artist of the Floating World (1986) is more than a postwar Japanese narrative written in English. It is a subtle act of translation acrosslanguages, cultures, and moral sensibilities. This paper explores the novel through the lens of translation theory, arguing that Ishiguro performs a double translation: first, by transforming Japanese historical consciousness into English literary form, and second, by reinterpreting memory as a translated construct. Drawing upon the works of Walter Benjamin, Lawrence Venuti, and Susan Bassnett, this paper demonstrates how Ishiguro’s narrative exemplifies literature’s power to mediate between cultures without erasing their differences.

Translated works of the various Indian regional languages in Indian English literature includes conflicts which are based on the social, cultural and political tension of the Indian society. Regional literature encompasses all the issues of the society like identity, caste, religion, gender inequality, and the remnants of colonial influence. These are creating narratives which transcend linguistic frontiers. This research paper attempts to study translation as an act of cultural mediation and negotiation, emphasizing how conflicts are reshaped, amplified, or reinterpreted during their linguistic migration from regional languages into English. By analyzing key translated texts, the paper aims to illuminate how translation serves as a transformative force, bringing Indian socio-cultural conflicts into a global literary consciousness. Indian literature is full of with the different types of languages, traditions, and histories which reflect the nation’s identity. Such a variation of different issues and the customs rituals and culture come as an obstacle in the process of English translation of the regional literature. English translation of the regional literature provides the new perspectives on the basis of these conflicts. Translation is the greater work than the mere linguistic exercise. Translators deal with conveying idioms, symbols, and socio-cultural nuances intrinsic to the source language but resistant to direct translation. It is reality that historical, social and political conflicts included in the translation provide new interpretations. It means that themes of the regional literature like, caste oppression, gender disparity, religious strife, and colonial aftermath assume layered meanings in translation. English translation provides the new dais to these issues in front larger readers.It is reality that translation includes the risk of diluting the cultural essence. This paper examines the translation as work which intersects the India’s multilingual heritage and the global literary marketplace. It shows the complexities of Indian society along with the transformative potential of literature to transcend linguistic and cultural boundaries.

Language connects people by sharing emotions and thoughts, yet its diversity creates barriers. Translation bridges these differences, allowing literature to travel globally. It is not a mere word-to-word conversion but an effort to carry the spirit, rhythm, and emotion of the original work into another language. In literary translation, this becomes complex as it involves imagination, cultural context, and poetic rhythm. This paper explores the major challenges faced in literary translation, especially while translating Marathi poetry and spiritual literature into English. It highlights issues like preserving rhythm, conveying spiritual depth, and maintaining cultural beauty, while balancing accuracy and artistry. Translation is shown as both an art and a responsibility that requires linguistic skill, emotional honesty, and cultural sensitivity.

This paper explores the interplay between translation and cultural dimensions in Indian literature, with special reference to the writings of Sudha Murthy. It begins by sketching major frameworks of translation studies and cultural theory, then discusses how cultural dimensions like language, identity, power, tradition and modernity are mediated through translation. The paper then turns to Murthy’s work — her bilingual practice, her cultural milieu, and how translation (both of her texts and into her texts) carries, transforms or negotiates cultural meaning. Finally, I examine implications for Indian literary culture, translation practices, and cultural understanding in a multilingual society. Dr. Anuradha Ghodke Assistant Professor Department of English Pratibha College of Commerce and Computer Studies Chinchwad Pune

Translation is more than the mechanical act of converting words from one language to another; it is the cultural, emotional and intellectual negotiation of meaning. Especially idioms, proverbs and culture-bound terms carry cultural history and social values that often do not exist in the target language. This creates linguistic and cultural gaps known as untranslatability. This paper examines the concept of untranslatability and the challenges faced while translating idioms, proverbs and culturally loaded expressions with focused examples from English–Hindi and English–Marathi language pairs. It further discusses existing translation strategies and argues that complete equivalence is often impossible; translators must act as cultural mediators who balance meaning, flavour and readability.

Rabindranath Tagore's Gitanjali, or Song Offerings (1912), achieved international recognition and a Nobel Prize in Literature in 1913, translated by the author himself from Bengali to English. However, the English version is more prosaic and differs significantly from the original Bengali verse. The translation process underwent significant challenges, in translation of the beautiful and distinct work to cater to the taste of the western audience. This paper examines the three primary problems faced in translating Gitanjali, mainly the loss of intrinsic musicality and metrical structure, problems in conveying specific cultural and philosophical ideas and Tagore's self-translation in a colonial context. By analyzing the "two Gitanjalis"—the original Bengali and the English Song Offerings—this study focuses on the "untranslatability" of certain poetic elements and the impact of translation on the work's global recognition and interpretation.

Translation is vital part of English literature, such thought of as a simple act of translation or converting words from one language to another. It is much more than because translation is path of fill the gap between ideas, culture and experiences about feminism. Translation is strong tool of feminist perspective writing and women’s hide and suppressed voices challenging to patriarchal norms. This paper explains how is translation is functioning to gender perspective, ethical ideas and emphasized the cultural dimension. According to feminist perspective translation is not just exercise of linguistic it is the medium of reshaping to the women empowerment and worldwide narrative.

Transformation serves as both a linguistic task and a cultural exchange, playing a crucial role in facilitating communication between communities that verbalize different oral communication. Withal, the process suit notably intricate when the languages involved have meaning remainder in grammatical structures, cultural view, and communication styles. This research investigates the several challenge encountered in translate between English and Marathi—two languages within the like Indo-European house but characterized by trenchant syntactic, lexical, and pragmatic difference. Utilize model from comparative linguistics and interlinguas rendition cogitation, the written report examines English–Marathi translations across versatile text family, let in education, media, technology, and daily communication. The results suggest that translation challenge arise from differing word order (SVO vs. SOV), the deficiency of articles in Marathi, dissimilar handling of prepositions/postposition, gaps in vocabulary, mismatch idiomatic expressions, and culturally specific terminal figure. These linguistic and ethnic disparity oftentimes result in semantic mistaking, loss of idiomatic specialty, or cumbersome structures in the translate schoolbook. The work applies a qualitative comparative methodological analysis, analyzing 50 textual matters to find normal of translation progeny and the strategies apply to address them. Attack such as restructuring, paraphrase, adoption, exploitation, and ethnic substitution are appraise in twinkle of dynamic equivalence theories and Scoops theory. The research reason out that effective displacement between English and Marathi requires a desegregate approach that commingle linguistic skills, cultural understanding, and an awareness of pragmatic. It emphasizes the importance of a balanced method where fidelity to the original signification is aligned with volubility and natural expression in the target language. The findings of this field experience entailment for translator breeding, bilingual dictionary development, and improvements in machine translation systems for Indian languages.

In the digital age, translation has evolved from a manual literary craft to a technologically mediated process shaped by artificial intelligence, machine learning, and big data. Digital translation tools, such as Google Translate, DeepL, and AI-powered language models are reshaping the accessibility and dissemination of knowledge across linguistic boundaries. While these technologies provide unprecedented opportunities for bridging cultures, democratizing education, and accelerating communication, they also raise critical ethical challenges. Issues such as cultural erasure, algorithmic bias, data privacy, and the diminishing role of human creativity in translation demand urgent scholarly attention. This paper explores the dual nature of digital translation: its capacity to foster inclusivity and cross-cultural dialogue on the one hand, and its risks of homogenization, misrepresentation, and dependency on Western technological frameworks on the other. By situating translation studies within the framework of the National Education Policy 2020 and global digital literacy, the paper argues for a balanced approach where human translators and AI technologies co-exist in a symbiotic model. This future-oriented discussion emphasizes translation as not only a linguistic act but also an ethical responsibility in sustaining cultural diversity in a rapidly digitizing world.

Language is a fundamental pillar of human civilization, enabling the transmission of knowledge, culture, and social norms across generations (Baker, 2018). The global proliferation of an estimated 7,000 distinct languages (Eberhard, Simons, & Fennig, 2023) has made translation an essential bridge for intercultural dialogue. The word ‘translation’ consist of two Latin words. They are ‘trans’ means ‘across’ and ‘-lation’ means ‘to take’. Thus, translation is "to carry across" which involves the complex transfer of both semantic meaning and cultural context (Bassnett, 2014). India, as a nation, is defined by its multicultural, multilingual and multi-religious traditions, making translation a practice of profound historical significance within its context. This research paper examines the role of literary translation in mediating Indian culture for a global audience through an analysis of Girish Karnad's plays: Hayavadana, Nagamandala and The Fire and the Rain. Girish Karnad originally wrote his plays in Kannada, in which he delves deeply into Indian mythology, folklore, tradition and history. He later translated many of these works into English himself. This study investigates how culturally specific Indian elements such as myths, rituals and social structures are presented through the translation of his Kannada plays into English for an international readership. He does not merely transpose text but actively reconstructs Indian heritage, making it accessible while preserving its intrinsic complexity. Ultimately, this research highlights how translation serves as a vital tool for decolonizing cultural narratives and asserting a place for Indian thought on the world stage. Therefore, this paper will study selected plays of Girish Karnad to understand how literature, through translation from a regional language to English, reflects Indian culture, tradition, myths, legends, heritage, and social values

Caste has been a forbidden subject in Odisha despite its all-pervasive presence in the socio-cultural fabric. Dalits in rural Odisha are frequently subjected to discrimination, violence, and ostracism, often left unaddressed by the state, media, and civil society. Akhila Naik's novel Bheda (2008) offers a window into the lived realities of caste oppression in Odisha, particularly through the lens of the marginalized Dom community. It studies Bheda as interrogating Brahminism's cultural hegemony, examining how Brahminism's effect, both on rural Odisha's economy and society, results from historical origins of caste and a specific form of power relation: that of Brahmins and Marwaris to the detriment of the established social order. Naik's work also brings out the complicity of other marginalized groups, such as OBCs and tribals, in maintaining caste hierarchies. Finally, the study positions Bheda as a critical text that challenges dominant cultural narratives and advocates for radical social transformation.

Translation is a literary genre that serves as a dynamic conduit for dialogue, connecting authors and readers across linguistic, cultural, and geographical divides. This article explores how translation enables the works of English literary giants—William Shakespeare, Virginia Woolf, and Salman Rushdie—to resonate with global audiences, fostering a shared literary culture. By delving into the creative strategies, cultural negotiations, and ethical responsibilities of translators, the study highlights their role as mediators who reinterpret texts to preserve their artistic essence while adapting them to diverse contexts. Shakespeare’s universal narratives, Woolf’s introspective modernism, and Rushdie’s postcolonial hybridity present unique challenges, requiring translators to balance fidelity to the source with cultural accessibility. Through detailed case studies, such as Tsubouchi Shoyo’s Japanese Hamlet, Marguerite Yourcenar’s French Mrs. Dalloway, and Anil Kumar Jha’s Hindi Midnight’s Children, the article illustrates how translators navigate linguistic nuances and cultural complexities to create texts that speak to global readers. It draws on theoretical insights from scholars like Walter Benjamin and Susan Bassnett to argue that translation is not merely a linguistic act but a creative process that builds a global literary community. By examining the interplay of authorial intent, translator creativity, and reader reception, this article underscores translation’s transformative power in fostering cross-cultural understanding, ensuring that English literature remains a vibrant part of the global literary landscape. In an era of increasing globalization, translation continues to serve as a vital dialogue, bridging cultures and enriching literary traditions worldwide

This study investigates how Shashi Deshpande, one of India’s foremost women novelists writing in English, negotiates feminist consciousness, language, and cultural translation in her fiction. It contends that Deshpande’s narratives perform cultural translation by transforming the silenced inner lives of Indian women into articulate feminist discourse. Through close readings of The Dark Holds No Terrors, That Long Silence, and The Binding Vine, this study explores how Desai’s linguistic and narrative techniques render women’s struggles, pain, and self-realization within patriarchal frameworks. Drawing upon feminist theorists such as Gayatri Spivak, Sherry Simon, and Susan Bassnett, this paper proposes that Deshpande’s fiction serves as a metaphorical site of translation across languages, cultures, and genders thereby constructing an indigenous feminist poetics of translation.

Translation plays a pivotal role in pointing out the cultural component existing in any society. Translation of Kamala in English crosses the linguistic limitations. The play Kamala elaborates on the crucial issue of the rights of women and their place in family and society. It exposes the subjugation of marginalized people or the exploitation of women in patriarchal society on a global scale. Kamala presents the horrific aspect of contemporary society where women are auctioned for the flesh trade. The play showcases the superiority complex existing in men. Sarita, a representative of women, finally challenges the patriarchal dominance inherited through culture. The force of culture makes women submissive. The culture may be in the form of patriarchy, matrimony, or orthodox ideology

Artificial Intelligence (AI) has revolutionised translation and changed how people connect across linguistic barriers. Machine translation (MT), neural machine translation (NMT), and AI-powered localisation systems are examples of AI-assisted translation solutions that have become indispensable in academic, professional, commercial, and cross-cultural communication situations. These tools offer hitherto unheard-of scale, speed, and accessibility. However, the growing reliance on AI raises a number of ethical questions, such as those pertaining to data privacy, cultural misrepresentation, accuracy, and the shrinking role of human translators. The twin aspects of potential and ethical issues related to AI-assisted translation are examined in this study. It looks at technology developments, assesses the effectiveness and constraints of translation models, considers the necessity of human control, and analyses the sociocultural and ethical ramifications. The study emphasises that, while AI technologies improve translation speed, they cannot replace the sophisticated understanding, cultural sensitivity, and ethical obligation that human translators provide. A balanced blend of AI and human knowledge is required to provide trustworthy, egalitarian, and culturally responsible translations.

English is a global language which is spoken all over the world. It is an official language of many countries. It is a language which is the blend of umpteen languages like French, Latin, Marathi, Chinese and Japanese etc. A lot of countries face the problems of English language because of educational institutions and policies of that country. Similarly, Translation in English became a challenging problem in front of youths, because English is a mixture of many languages So translation in English became easy by the help of different tools Computer, machine and other tools translate rapidly in another language. So, future of Translation in the Digital Age is totally technical. This research paper presents a critical examination of the future of translation in the digital age, focussing the technological, linguistic, cultural, and ethical dimensions of this transformation, which assesses the rise of neural machine translation (NMT), hybrid translation workflows, ethical challenges, the evolving role of human translators, and the implications for global communication. Through a detailed literature review and methodological analysis, this study predicts future trends and focuses the significance of human-AI collaboration to ensure accuracy, inclusiveness, and cultural integrity.

Digital translation has become a key part of the growth of modern digital ecosystems. It makes it possible to turn old, analogue, and manual systems into smart, automated, and technology-driven systems. Digital translation is more than just turning things into digital format. It also includes changes in strategy, culture, and systems that are made possible by new technologies like artificial intelligence (AI), cloud computing, automation, blockchain, and the Internet of Things (IoT). This research paper critically assesses the role of digital translation in modern systems, analysing its origins, technological facilitators, applications, societal impacts, challenges, and prospective developments. The results show that digital translation is very important for operational efficiency, innovation, scalability, and global connectivity. But there are still big problems with ethics, technology, and society that make it hard to do things like cybersecurity, digital divides, skill gaps, and ethical concerns. The research indicates that digital translation constitutes a continuous evolutionary framework vital for digital maturity, necessitating ongoing investment, strategic leadership, and responsible execution.

The cultural heritage, values, and worldview of various communities are vividly reflected in Indian folklore, which includes myths, legends, folktales, songs, and a wide range of oral traditions passed down through generations. Because of India’s immense linguistic diversity, deep cultural specificity, regional variations, and distinctive oral narrative styles, translating Indian folklore into English presents not only significant challenges but also meaningful opportunities for these stories to reach a global audience. The process of translation must therefore navigate issues of cultural nuance, symbolic meaning, and performative elements of storytelling. At the same time, it offers a pathway for wider recognition and appreciation of India’s rich narrative traditions. This essay explores how translation contributes to the preservation and revitalization of Indian folklore, evaluates the methods and strategies translators use to convey both meaning and cultural context, and emphasizes how thoughtful translation can profoundly influence cultural comprehension, cross-cultural engagement, and long-term heritage conservation

Translation in the digital age is undergoing a profound transformation as a result of rapid advancements in artificial intelligence, neural machine translation, and digital communication tools. These evelopments have redefined how languages interact and how meaning is conveyed across cultures in an increasingly interconnected world. Artificial intelligence has accelerated the pace of translation by processing vast amounts of linguistic data and generating outputs that are closer to natural human language than ever before, while neural machine translation has enhanced accuracy by considering context and syntax at the sentence and discourse levels rather than relying on word-for-word substitution. At the same time, digital communication tools such as multilingual conferencing platforms, real-time captioning, and mobile translation applications are enabling instant cross-linguistic interaction in professional, educational, and social environments. Together, these innovations are expanding multilingual access to knowledge and global communication, but they also introduce new challenges regarding cultural preservation, contextual sensitivity, and ethical responsibility. The future of translation, therefore, lies not only in technological advancement but also in the continued role of human translators as cultural mediators who ensure that nuance, identity, and authenticity are not lost in the process of digital transformation.