Paper Title
Social and Political Situation in the Partition novel Azadi by Chaman Nahal

Abstract
The partition of India was a route to separate the subcontinent along parish lines when India gained independence from the British Empire in 1947. The result was the Muslim-dominated northern Pakistan, and the Hindu-dominated south the Republic of India. However, the division was devastating to both India and Pakistan as it claimed many lives from riots, rapes, murders and looting. About 15 million people have been forced from their homes. Both countries began their independence with failing economies and lands without deep-rooted and capable government systems. Azadi of Chaman Nahal is a modern classic, concealing an overarching revelation of life that shows the chaos that the division of the people of this country has wrought on both the social and personal levels. From a literary point of view, it presents a realistic historical document of the barbaric struggle of the Partition. ChamanNahal himself, as a refugee, wrote with incredible poignancy and realism. and wrote his own experiences through the character of his son Arun. This paper proposes to examine poignant descriptions of the historical trauma of the theme of division in Azadi and humanistic attitudes of love, tolerance and empathy. Azadi dramatizes the dehumanization of life and the collapse of all values. Written on an epic scale, this novel provides a very comprehensive account of the division. Furthermore, through his protagonist LalaKansi Ram, Nahal emphasizes the human need for forgiveness, aptly emphasizing the "affirmation of life" to which he is "committed" through its sheer realism, and a large dose of romanticism. It's a breakup novel with a difference because it dissipates a lot of emotions. love and sex. Keywords - Partition, Refugee, Azadi, Trauma, Love and Humanistic Attitude