A Study on the Midland Vernaculars and their LIfe in the Novel 'Sellaatha Panam' by Imaiyam

Abstract

The Sangam literature, also referred to as "the poetry of the great ones," refers to ancient Tamil literature. It is the earliest South Indian literature that is known to exist. In the written literature, language personality has also seen change with minor differences. They are sung based on the themes that are displayed in the country and are based on their functions and themes. Both lyrics and formats have evolved. In the 20th and 21st centuries, such a change has been made in vernacular cases, i.e., colloquial and vernacular. The literature written in the Middle East is called Karisal literature. Based on the novel 'Sellaatha Panam', written by Imayam, who is known as a non-fiction writer. This article is based on the novel 'Sellaatha Panam', written by Imayam, who is known as a non-fiction writer. It aims to find and reveal the causes of the midland vernacular and its life. As a result, vernaculars are bound by grammatical boundaries even though they are expressions of feelings in the language of the people. Some words are also given for specific lands. It also needs to be established that they have the same meaning even if they differ in other vernacular cases. Hence, its grammatical elements also become prime for analysis. Also, this article reveals the peculiarities of the middle language and the struggles of middle-class people and emphasises the importance of regional novelties. This article also highlights the value of regional uniqueness while exposing the peculiarities of the middle language and the hardships of the middle class.