Harshita Gupta Is Evolving Beyond Comedy, One Chapter at a Time

At 29, Harshita Gupta has already lived multiple creative lives. Known online as @soharshi_, the Gurgaon-based creator currently ranks sixth in the comedy category, but her journey reflects far more than just humor.

Harshita began her career as a radio jockey, a role that sharpened her voice, timing, and connection with listeners. When she transitioned into digital content, those skills naturally translated into relatable comedy videos. Much of her early content featured light-hearted moments with family and friends — the kind of everyday chaos Indian audiences instantly recognize. Her humor felt conversational, not scripted, and that authenticity built her loyal base.

With an average of over 2.5 million impressions and more than 3.6 million views, her reach remains strong. A Goat Score of 8.99 and a solid genuity rating reflect steady credibility in a fast-moving content landscape.

But what makes Harshita’s story different is her willingness to evolve. She expanded from comedy into entrepreneurship with Chikankari Hues, a fashion venture centered around Lucknow’s iconic traditional embroidery. The shift was not random. It reflected a deeper interest in culture and craft, bringing heritage fashion into contemporary digital conversations.

Her creative journey is also taking a literary turn. Harshita is set to debut as an author with Unloved: The Art of Moving On, a self-help guide focused on healing and learning how to let go of someone you once deeply loved. It marks a more introspective side of her personality — one that balances humor with vulnerability.

Over the years, she has collaborated with major brands including Netflix, Samsung, Google Pixel, Dubai Tourism, Maggi, and CRED — partnerships that highlight her versatility across industries.

Harshita Gupta’s journey proves that digital creators are no longer limited to one identity. From radio to reels, from comedy to couture, and now from content to books, she continues to reinvent herself without losing her voice.

Because sometimes growth is not about changing who you are. It is about discovering how many versions of yourself you are capable of becoming.