Multiculturalism has become the culture of the day particularly that of the
diaspora world, though we hesitate to delete the prefix 'multi' and we are
reluctant to use the term 'culture' as a common/uniform term for the entire
globe as a common global culture irrespective of our meandering approval of the
same. If we survey the Indian diaspora writings of the last fifty years we find
abundance of instances that reflect upon the impression that the definition of
culture has undergone a sea change and the present state of affairs is a uniform
discipline that was earlier termed as chatnification or khichrification
mistakenly called communal, ethnic, fanatic,