The present paper attempts to add a new feather to the scholarship of Anita Desai. With this intention, important insights of 'postcolonial feminism' have been picked up to exhaust and evaluate Fire on the Mountain with novelty. Postcolonial feminism is a relatively novel wing of feminine scholarship. Postcolonial feminism or 'third world feminism' emerged in response to Western mainstream feminism. Western feminism has never been mindful to the differences pertaining to class, race, feelings, and settings of women of once colonized territories. Postcolonial feminism rejects Western feminism on the ground of its utter 'eurocentricism'. Hence it is fallacious to hope postcolonial females to be valued, appreciated and justified by the Western hands. Of course, the long Western tendency to homogenize and universalize women and their experiences led to the emergence of 'postcolonial feminism'. Postcolonial feminism is a hopeful discourse. It seeks peaceful solutions for all world marginalized women. Postcolonial feminists imagine a world in which differences are celebrated and enjoyed. Anita Desai in the novel argues like 'postcolonial feminists' for social, cultural, economic, and religious freedoms for women