Bharati Mukherjee’s novels occupy a significant place in contemporary literature for their nuanced exploration of feminism and immigration. This paper examines Mukherjee’s treatment of these themes, focusing on how her protagonists navigate their identities in transnational spaces. This study explores the intricate processes of identity transformation that Mukherjee's characters go through, highlighting the intersections of feminism, immigration, and postcolonialism in their narratives through a qualitative analysis of primary texts like "Jasmine." Drawing on key theories and prior research, the paper explores the implications of Mukherjee’s work for understanding issues of autonomy, agency, and intersectional challenges faced by immigrant women. Ultimately, this research contributes to broader discussions of gender, migration, and identity in contemporary literature, showcasing the enduring relevance of Mukherjee’s literary contributions.