The fiction written by Manju Kapur is predicated on the idea that women are persistent in their pursuit of freedom from patriarchal, socially constructed, and smart systems. They fight a constant battle between modernity and tradition. Kapur has demonstrated a tremendous understanding of the inner anguish that a woman experiences as she searches for a place, an identity, and a personality of her own in the world. In the novel A Married Woman, the author makes a concerted effort to correct the skewed and distorted portrayal of married women, whose pleas for liberty and equality in a patriarchal society have been and continue to be ignored. It is abundantly obvious that the idea of women's emancipation, which is making headway in modern times everywhere, is the result of the contributions of a lot of different people. It is an intriguing fact that the majority of today's women have some level of formal education. This paper will talk about the female protagonist in Manju Kapur's A Married Woman from a variety of perspectives