This study delves into the intersection of Feminism and Postcolonialism, offering a nuanced exploration of women's experiences during the Partition of British India. Grounded in the frameworks of 'Feminist Postcolonialism' and 'Postcolonial Feminism,' the research analyzes South Asian literature, particularly novels focused on the Partition, to unveil the complex dynamics of gender, colonialism, and patriarchy. The study emphasizes the "double colonization" faced by women, navigating both colonialist forces and patriarchal oppression, and examines the enduring impact of intergenerational trauma. By posing critical questions about women's agency and the ability of subaltern voices to be heard, this research contributes valuable insights to the intersection of Feminism and Postcolonialism, ultimately enriching our understanding of the multifaceted roles played by women during this pivotal period in South Asian history.