Paper Title: AUSTRALIAN WRITERS MUDROOROO’S WILD CAT SCREAMING AND JACK DAVIS NO SUGAR:- ABORIGINALITY PRESENTING FORM AND FUNCTIONS

Author:

Preeti Singh¹, Dr. Bhawna Singh²
¹Research Scholar, Chaudhary Charan Singh University,Meerut, U.P.
²Assistant Professor, Department of English, Chaudhary Charan Singh University,Meerut, U.P.
DOI Link (Crossref) Prefix: https://doi.org/10.63431/AIJITR/3.II.2026.129-133
AIJITR, Volume 3, Issue –II, March - April, 2026, PP.129-133
Received on 30th March, 2026 & Accepted on 16
th April, 2026, Published: 30
th April, 2026

Abstract:

Colonized Australia presents a very grim picture of Aboriginal people in general. They are in a minority in their own land and many Aboriginal tribes and languages in fact, became extinct. Land, sacred to Aboriginals, has been lost to the colonizers. It is only the Aboriginal consciousness that keeps them united in this predicament in spite of their differences in language, culture, colour, region and religion. It is also this unity that makes them fight, at times with a martial spirit, against discrimination and motivates them to assert their Aboriginal identity. In the past few decades Australia has produced a considerable amount of Aboriginal Literature reflecting Aboriginal struggle economic freedom, legal recognition and reforms for basic living conditions. Mudrooroo, Jack Davis, Alexis Wright, Kim Scott, and other Aboriginal Writers represent these issues through different literary genres of poetry, fiction and drama. In this paper I try to explain how Aboriginal form can be identified and how functions of Aboriginality can be recognized in the writings of Mudrooroo and Jack Davis writings that belong to the early phase of Aboriginal period.

Keywords:Mudrooroo, Aboriginal, Self-determination,

DOI Link – https://doi.org/10.63431/AIJITR/3.II.2026.129-133

Review By – Dr. Tamal Jana and Prof. Dr. Shishir Kumar Bej