Death, being an inescapable aspect of the human condition, has been a perennial subject of exploration and contemplation in literature. Both Indian and Western English literature offer rich and diverse perspectives on the nature of mortality, drawing from cultural, religious, and philosophical traditions. This research paper undertakes a comprehensive analysis of the portrayal of death in select texts from these literary traditions, examining the various ways in which death is conceptualized, interpreted, and imbued with meaning. Through a comparative lens, this paper seeks to elucidate the similarities, differences, and underlying themes that emerge in the depiction of death in Indian and Western English literature.