Literature has made significant contributions to feminist theories, reflecting the diverse and complex experiences of women. Among the notable works are:

1. **”The Second Sex” by Simone de Beauvoir** (translated into Indian languages): Though originally a French work, its translation has had a profound impact on Indian feminist thought, providing a foundational text for understanding gender inequality.

2. **”The God of Small Things” by Arundhati Roy**: This Booker Prize-winning novel explores themes of gender, caste, and social discrimination in Kerala, offering a powerful narrative on the intersectionality of oppression.

3. **”A Room of One’s Own” by Virginia Woolf** (translated into Indian languages): This work has inspired Indian feminist writers by advocating for women’s intellectual freedom and economic independence.

4. **”Imaginary Maps” by Mahasweta Devi**: This collection of stories highlights the struggles of tribal women in India, addressing issues of exploitation, resistance, and the fight for identity and autonomy.

5. **”The Vagina Monologues” by Eve Ensler** (performed and adapted in India): This play has been a crucial part of feminist discourse in India, bringing conversations about women’s bodies and sexual autonomy to the forefront.

6. **”Ismat Chughtai’s “Lihaaf”**: A bold short story that challenges the norms of sexuality and gender roles in conservative Indian society.

7. **”The Poisoned Bread” edited by Arjun Dangle**: A compilation of Dalit literature that includes feminist voices addressing the dual oppression of caste and gender.

8. **”Seeing Like a Feminist” by Nivedita Menon**: A contemporary work that provides a critical analysis of feminist issues in India, offering insights into everyday gender politics.

These works, among others, form a rich tapestry of  feminist literature, addressing a wide range of issues from social justice and gender equality to personal autonomy and intersectionality.