Vol. 3 No. 3 (2025)

Articles

• Articles

  The Background of William Blake’s “The Chimney Sweeper”: A Marxist Analysis of the Impact of Industrial Revolution on Superstructure

  Aftab Ur Rahaman Zahin, Maruf Hossan

  This paper examines the impact of the Industrial Revolution on superstructure, analyzing the background of William Blake’s “The Chimney Sweeper”. During the Industrial Revolution, people of Europe started migrating to industrial cities in search of work. As a result, crowded cities had affluent…

  View Article → 01-05
• Articles

  Role of Blended Learning on Bangladeshi EFL Teachers’ Pedagogical Performance in the Covid-19 Pandemic

  Shahed Shahan; Ishrat Rehman-Feltell

  The research focuses on the role of blended learning on Bangladeshi EFL teachers' pedagogical performance in the Covid-19 pandemic. The research is designed on this topic because my country, Bangladesh, is struggling with her educational management in this pandemic, where blended learning can be…

  View Article → 06-20
• Articles

  A Stylo-Rhetorical Analysis of Religious Literature

  Settar Jebbar Uloom, Ahlam Dhahir Mohsin Al-Shamarti

  The study tries to reveal Ziarat Warith's stylistic and rhetorical traits. This research work focuses on the rhetorical and stylistic analysis of a specific prayer of Imam Al-Hussein (Peace Be Upon Him) and attempts to answer the following questions: What rhetorical tools are used in these texts?…

  View Article → 21-28
• Articles

  Frozen-II: Philosophy of Life

  Bimala Sharma

  This paper examines the philosophy of life depicted in Disney’s Frozen II (2019), the sequel to the 2013 animated film Frozen. Directed by Chris Buck and Jennifer Lee, the film follows Princess Anna and Elsa as they navigate personal growth and self-discovery. Using Stuart Hall’s “encoding and…

  View Article → 29-35
• Articles

  From Oral Tradition to Feminist Adaptation: Rewriting Yogmaya in Nepali Literature

  Saraswati Katuwal

  This paper examines Neelam Karki Niharika’s Yogmaya (2018) as an act of feminist adaptation that reclaims silenced memory and reimagines the legacy of Yogmaya Neupane (1860–1941). Drawing on Linda Hutcheon’s theory of adaptation and André Lefevere’s concept of rewriting, alongside South Asian…

  View Article → 36-45