1. Introduction
The one parameter Mittag–Leffler function 
 defined by
      
      was introduced by Mittag–Leffler [
1]. This function of complex variable is entire. The series defined by Equation (1) converges in 
 when 
 Consider that the function 
 which generalizes the function 
 is defined by
      
It was introduced by Wiman [
2] and was named as Mittag–Leffler type function. The series in Equation (2) converges in 
 when 
 and 
. Furthermore, the functions defined in (1) and (2) are entire of order 
 and of type 
 for more details, see [
3]. The function 
 and its analysis with its generalizations is increasingly becoming a rich research area in mathematics and its related fields. A number of researchers studied and analyzed the function given in (2) (see Wiman [
2,
4,
5]). One can find this function in the study of kinetic equation of fractional order, Lévy flights, random walks, super-diffusive transport as well as in investigations of complex systems. In a similar manner, the advanced studies of these functions reflect and highlight many vital properties of these functions. The function 
 generalizes many functions such as
      
The interested readers are suggested to go through [
6,
7,
8,
9].
Let 
 be the family of all functions 
g having the form
      
     and are analytic in 
 and 
 denote the family of univalent functions from 
. The families of functions which are convex, starlike and close-to-convex of order 
, respectively, are defined as:
	  
      and
      
It is clear that 
, 
 and 
 Consider the class 
 of all analytic functions in 
 and 
 Baricz [
10] introduced the classes
      
      and
      
For  we have the classes of analytic functions  and  respectively. Also for  and  we have the classes  and .
For the functions 
 given by (1) and 
 given by
      
      then the convolution (Hadamard product) of 
g and 
h is defined as:
	  
It is clear that the function 
 is not in class 
. Recently, Bansal and Prajapat [
11] considered the normalization of the function 
 given as
      
In this article, we investigate some geometric properties of function  with real parameters  and .
We need the following results in our investigations.
Lemma 2 ([
13])
. Let  such that   and   If  satisfiesthenis analytic and univalent in . Lemma 3 ([
14])
. Let , be analytic in  and in addition  or  then  is in class  with respect to the function  Also if the function  which is odd and analytic in  and satisfies in addition  or  then  in  Lemma 4 ([
15])
. If  such that  and   is analytic in  and if  is a sequence which is decreasing, i.e.,  and   then Lemma 5 ([
15])
. If   and  both are non-increasing, then the function g defined by (3) is in    2. Starlikeness, Convexity, Close-to-Convexity
Theorem 1. LetandThen,  Proof.  For the proof of this result, we have to show that
        
        is a decreasing sequence. Consider
        
        where ∀
  and 
 Now, to show that 
 is decreasing, we prove that 
.
The above expression is non negative ∀
  and 
 which shows that 
 is decreasing and convex sequence. Now, from the Lemma 4, we have
        
        which is equivalent to
        
 □
 Theorem 2. LetandThen,is starlike in the open unit disc.
 Proof.  To show that 
 is starlike in 
 we prove that 
 and 
 both are non-increasing in view of Lemma 5. Since 
 for the normalized Mittag–Leffler function under the given conditions, consider
        
        for 
  and 
 Now,
        
The above relation is non-negative ∀  and  Thus, from Lemma 5,  is starlike in . □
 Theorem 3. LetandThen,  Proof.  Here,  By taking the same computations as in Theorem 2, we get the proof. □
 Theorem 4. Ifandthenis inwith respect to the function
 Proof.  Set
        
        and we have 
 for all 
 and 
 For the proof of this result, we use Lemma 3. Therefore, we have to show that 
 is decreasing. Now,
        
By restricting parameters, we note that  for all  Thus,  is a decreasing sequence—hence the result. □
 Theorem 5. Ifandthenis inrespect to the function
 Proof.  Here, 
 for all 
 In addition, it is clear that 
 Mainly, we have to show that 
 is decreasing. Now,
        
By using conditions on parameters, we observe that  for all  Thus,  is a decreasing sequence. By applying Lemma 3, we have the required result. □
 Theorem 6. Ifand then  in .
 Proof.  Let 
  Then, the function 
p is analytic in 
 with 
 To prove 
 is starlike in 
, we just prove that 
 in 
 For this, it is enough to show 
 for 
 By using the inequalities
        
        we have
        
Furthermore, using reverse triangle inequality and the inequality 
 we obtain
        
By combining (4) and (5), we get
        
Therefore,  in  if . In other words, we have to show that . The inequality is satisfied for . Hence,  is starlike in . □
 Remark 1. Recently, Bansal and Prajpat [11] proved thatis starlike, ifandThe above result improves the result in [11].  Theorem 7. Ifandthenin.
 Proof.  Let 
  Then, 
 is analytic in 
 with 
 To show that 
 is convex in 
, it is enough to prove that 
  By using the inequalities
        
        we have
        
Furthermore, using the inequality 
 then we have
        
This implies that  in  if . To prove our result, we have to show that . The inequality is satisfied for . Hence,  is convex in . □
 Consider the integral operator 
, where 
 Here,  We prove that  in 
Theorem 8. Letsuch thatin. Ifthenin  Proof.  Since 
, then by Schwarz Lemma, triangle inequality and (6), we obtain
        
By using Lemma 2,  in . □
 Theorem 9. Letand
- (i)
- Ifthen 
- (ii)
- Ifthen 
- (iii)
- Ifthen 
- (iv)
- Ifthen 
 Proof.  (i) Using (7) and Lemma 1, we get
        
       where 
 and 
 This shows that 
(ii) To prove 
 we have to show that 
 where 
 By using triangle inequality with
        
        (see [
16]), where
        
        is the largest root of the equation
        
        we have
        
		This implies that 
 for 
(iii) We use the inequality 
 to show the starlikeness of order 
 for the function 
 By using (4) and (5), we have
        
This completes the proof.
(iv) We use the inequality 
 to show that 
 By using (7) and (8), we have
        
This implies that
        
        hence the result. □
 Substituting  in Theorem 9, we obtained the following results.
Corollary 1. Let.
- (i)
- Ifthen 
- (ii)
- Ifthen 
- (iii)
- Ifthen 
- (iv)
- Ifthen 
 Remark 2. It is clear thatwhenandwhenIt concludes that our results improve the results of ([17], corollary 2.1).    3. Hardy Space of Mittag–Leffler Function
Consider the class 
 of analytic functions in 
 and 
 denote the space bounded functions on 
. Let 
, set
      
If 
 is bounded for 
 then 
 . It is clear that
      
For some details, see [
18]. It is also known [
18] that, if 
 in 
, then
      
Hardy spaces of certain special functions are studied in [
10,
19,
20].
Lemma 6 ([
21])
.  where  and  The value γ can not be improved. Lemma 7 ([
22])
. For  and  we have  or equivalently  Lemma 8 ([
23])
. If the function g, convex of order μ, where , is not of the formfor , and  then the following statements are true:- (i)
- There existsuch that 
- (ii)
- Ifthen there existssuch that 
- (iii)
- Ifthen 
 Theorem 10. Let, 
- (i)
- Ifthen 
- (ii)
- Ifthen 
 Proof.  By using the definition of the hypergeometric function
        
        we have
        
         for 
  and for real 
 On the other hand,
        
Therefore, the function  is not of the form of  and   We know that, by part (iv) of Theorem 9,  Therefore, by using Lemma 8, we have the required result. □
 Theorem 11. LetandThen, convolutionis in
 Proof.  Let  Then,  Using the Corollary 1 part ii, we have  As ; therefore, by using Lemma 6  Now, the function  is complete; therefore,  is complete. This implies that  is bounded. Thus, we have the required result. □
 Theorem 12. LetandIfthenwhere
 Proof.  Let  Then, it is clear that  Using Theorem 9 part (ii), we have  As , therefore, by using Lemma 6 and the fact that  we have  where  Consequently,  □
 Corollary 2. LetandIf,then
 Corollary 3. LetandIf, then
   4. Applications
Now, we present some applications of the above theorems. It is clear that
      
From Theorem 9, we get the following:
Corollary 4. Ifwherethen
Ifwherethen
Ifwherethen
 Corollary 5. Ifwherethen
 Corollary 6. Let, whereIf,then
Let, whereIf,then
Let, whereIf,then