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About Nayonica Ghosh

Nayonica Ghosh

Linguist/Comedian/Filmmaker

Get in Touch

Fill our this form or feel free to email me at nayonica@gmail.com If you're interested in working together on something film/comedy related or if you want to commission me to write something.

(I also have experience copywriting for a range of marketing purposes so hit me up if you need some SEO friendly copy)

I'm looking forward to hearing from you :)

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Roundhouse •

Nayonica Ghosh

Introducing Nayonica Ghosh who is a stand up comedian and filmmaker who has been featured on the , Time Out and Gal-Dem. She was most recently featured in the comedy tent of The Upload festival and performed around the UK including at Truck Music Festival, Edinburgh Fringe Festival and the Southwark Playhouse. An alumna of the FIlm Academy, her short films and comedy sketches have screened at prestigious venues such as Southbank, the Barbican and film festivals internationally. Nayonica’s Instag

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gal-dem •

Diwali taught me that ancient stories can help us face modern problems

Before Leicester City won the Premier League in 2016 or archaeologists discovered the remains of King Richard III in 2012, my hometown was best known for hosting the biggest Diwali celebrations in the world (outside of India). Diwali, the festival of light, is celebrated by Hindus, Jains, Sikhs and Buddhists. Different communities will tell you different stories about the origins of the festival, as observances of the auspicious period vary by region. However, in Britain, it’s widely recognised

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gal-dem •

How Westminster neoliberalism discourages people across Britain from learning their mother tongues

In February 2014, part-time politician and full-time spouter of rubbish Nigel Farage began complaining that he felt “awkward” when he didn’t hear English being spoken in public places. “In many parts of England you don’t hear English spoken any more,” Farage claimed. It was nonsense of course. The English language is in no danger of disappearing from these shores any time soon. Of the roughly 66 million people who live in Britain, 98% can speak English. But as English speakers grow, the indigen