Meena Alexander's Nampally Road (1991) is a powerful postcolonial feminist novel that weaves together themes of gender, violence, and memory within the socio-political landscape of contemporary India. Set in Hyderabad, the novel explores the psychological and physical trauma inflicted upon women by systemic patriarchal and political violence. This research paper analyzes Nampally Road as a literary site where female subjectivity, resistance, and memory converge to critique both colonial and postcolonial structures of oppression. Drawing on feminist and postcolonial theories, the study interrogates how Alexander constructs her female protagonist Mira's journey as emblematic of the broader struggles faced by Indian women. The novel ultimately becomes a space for reimagining justice, healing, and agency in the face of deeply rooted violence.