Sweta Mantrii

Sweta's advocacy work isn't a marketing angle layered onto her comedy; it's built on lived experience navigating accessibility challenges since birth, reflected in on-the-ground initiatives like ramp installations and accessible-restroom mapping in Pune. For organizers, that depth of genuine, lived credibility is difficult to replicate, a performer whose message carries real authority rather than a borrowed cause.

Sweta co-founded “Give Some Space,” which has installed accessibility ramps across Pune streets, and co-created the “Restroom Project,” a creative map identifying accessible restaurants in the city. For organizers, that real, measurable on-ground impact beyond the stage is a useful signal of substance, a performer whose advocacy translates into tangible change, not just talking points.

Sweta's comedy blends humor with genuine advocacy for accessibility and inclusion, making her a strong fit for corporate diversity and inclusion programming specifically. For organizers planning D&I initiatives, disability awareness sessions, or inclusion-themed events, her dual identity as both entertainer and advocate offers programming value that a purely comedic booking simply can't provide.

Sweta's material draws directly on her own first-person experience navigating daily life and accessibility as a person with a disability, delivered with sharp, self-aware humor. For organizers who want a comedian whose perspective is genuinely distinctive rather than observational from the outside, that authentic, lived point of view gives her set a rare, memorable quality.

Sweta has performed more than 300 shows at established Pune venues including Boka Book Cafe, Vintage Comedy Club, and The Comedy Clubhouse, giving her a genuine, road-tested track record on the local comedy circuit. For organizers, that volume of live experience is a strong signal of reliability, a performer whose material and delivery have been tested repeatedly in front of real audiences.

Sweta hosts a podcast, “Atypical Nazariya,” and has been featured in national press coverage of her advocacy work, giving her a multi-platform media presence beyond live stand-up alone. For organizers, that established media footprint adds credibility and visibility to a booking, useful for events that want a speaker whose reach extends well past the room itself.