
Biography
My research examines the intersection of language, print, and politics in India’s North-East. I focus on how multilingual print cultures, particularly literary periodicals, influence the formation of identity and belonging in borderland regions. I completed my PhD at King’s College London in December 2024, with a thesis titled "Language and Belonging in 20th-Century Assam: Print Media, Literary Periodicals, and the Construction of Oxomiya Jati."
In addition to my research, I serve as the Centre Administrator for the Centre for Adherence Research and Education (CARE) at King’s College London (KCL). Previously, I was a Print Fellow with the KCL English Department’s Bear Yard Press. My professional experience also includes roles in communications, digital engagement, and as a Graduate Teaching Assistant at KCL, as well as earlier work as a language consultant at The School of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS). I hold a BA, MA, and MPhil in English Literature from Gauhati University, and an MA in Postcolonial Studies from SOAS.
News
International Workshop on National Multilingualism reveals connections between Horn of Africa and South Asia
A two-day workshop, attended by scholars from multiple universities across the globe, revealed the challenges and opportunities created by multilingualism in...

News
International Workshop on National Multilingualism reveals connections between Horn of Africa and South Asia
A two-day workshop, attended by scholars from multiple universities across the globe, revealed the challenges and opportunities created by multilingualism in...
