By examining the character of Olivia in Heat and Dust and Miss Quested in A Passage to India, shows how Jhabvala and Forster explore the influences of India upon the English in the early part of the twentieth century.

Discusses the EM Forster novel, A Passage to India. Examines Forster's description of British rule in India. Details how he arrived at his conclusions.

A Passage to India by E. M. Forster and the relationship with the notion of orientalism is compared to when, in 1978, Edward W. Said published his book Orientalism. It presented a turning point in post-colonial criticism.

A gentle approval of E.M Forster's assertion that A Passage to India is not a political novel. Also gives author's contributions as to how we may (as readers) view this story.

This essay discusses the weight given by Forster to the issue of a friendship across the East-West divide in "A Passage to India."

Analyzes how the caves in "Passage to India" by E.M. Forster destroy the linguistic mask that hides the truth, which is best left hidden.

Describes how E.M. Forster implied his deepest aspirations for accord between the British and the Indians, in his erudite novel, A Passage to India, written in 1912. Explains how Forster incorporates the idea that basically good cannot exist without bad.

The friendship between Aziz and Fielding in E.M. Forster's "A Passage to India" is symbolic of the uneasy colonial relationship between India and England. In the novel, events in nature mirror the plot.

Presents a brief literary analysis about "A Passage to India" by E.M. Forster.

A comparison between the video and novel versions of "A Passage to India" by E.M. Forster.