Abstract
This research explores the dual identities of Indian immigrants in Europe, focussing on cultural resilience, identity formation, and the experiences of the second generation. Drawing on migration studies, identity theories, and postcolonial critique, the study investigates how Indian immigrants navigate their cultural heritage while adapting to European societies. Theoretical frameworks from Erikson, Hall, and postcolonial theorists like Said and Bhabha provide insight into the fluidity of identity. Cultural resilience is examined through how immigrants maintain their heritage amid challenges. The study also addresses diaspora dynamics, hybridity, and intersectionality in shaping immigrant experiences. By synthesising these perspectives, the research highlights the complex interplay between cultural preservation and adaptation in the lives of Indian immigrants, contributing to broader discussions on multiculturalism and transnationalism.
Published Version
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