IRJMSH Vol 5 Issue 9 [Year 2014] ISSN 2277 – 9809 (0nline) 2348–9359 (Print) International Research Journal of Management Sociology & Humanity ( IRJMSH ) Page 36 www.irjmsh.com Multiculturism and cross culture marriage in Chetan Bhagat's 2 States : the story of my marriage Dr. AMIT KUMAR M.Phil., Ph.D. E-mail: dr.amitenglish@gmail.com Co-Author - Jyoti Siwach M.PHIL Abstract This papers deals with the concept of multiculturism and cross culture marriage in Chetan Bhagat's 2 States – the story of my marriage Chetan Bhagat has been acclaimed as one of the best selling novelists of the popular literature. He takes upon the sensitive issues which concern of the society is his novels ranging from the romantic love story to a deplorable condition of the present educational system. Chetan Bhagat, in "2 States : the Story of My Marriage" novel deals with a very serious theme of in a light way. This novel definitely gives us cultural shocks Chetan Bhagat has touched some of the sensitive issues of cultural difference father-son relationship and corporate exploitation the couple Krish and Ananya cue from two different states in India and thus they face hardships in convincing their parents for the acceptance of their marriage, because of generation gap, communication gap and cultural gap. India, the oldest secularist country, rich, in its varied culture and heritage has paved way for the exchange of culture since the Mughal Rule to the Modern democraticism. Born in Punjab in the most independent era, culture and diversity has been in the blood of Chetan Bhagat, which influenced him to write about cultural diversity. The main character cut their umbilical cord to get affixed with a new card. "All is well, in love and war" said Shakespeare. 2 States : the story of my marriage draws upon Bhagat's IIMA campus experiences and has autobiographical tones, if not a true autobiography. Two protagonists Krish Malhotra (a punjabi) and Ananya Swami Nathan (a Tamilian) are classmates at IIM Ahmadabad, full in love, have a live in relationship at the campus. Love blossoms and by the time the duo pass out of college, and decide to get married only with the blessings of their parents. The hurdles seem insure mountable in the