Bringing multi-script richness into a predominantly Latin-focused writing world.
Namrata Goyal is a prominent Indian type designer and typographer whose work focuses on the richness and relevance of multiscript typography. With more than ten years of experience, she is dedicated to bringing greater visibility to Indic scripts in a world that has long been centered on Latin letterforms. Her practice revolves around giving function, clarity, and purpose to letterforms, whether she is shaping a single character or designing an entire typeface family.
Namrata has worked extensively with scripts such as Devanagari, Gurmukhi, Bangla, and Latin. Over the years, she has contributed to large-scale font suites for major international clients including Google and Samsung. Her work reflects a deep sensitivity to the cultural and visual nuances of different writing systems, making her an influential voice in the evolution of contemporary type design in India.
She is currently a member of the design team at Universal Thirst, the Indo-Icelandic type foundry known for its research-driven approach to multiscript typography. Alongside this, she publishes her independent type design projects through Future Fonts, where she explores new ideas, experimental forms, and forward-looking typographic concepts. She also collaborates with independent designers, studios, and agencies to translate their brand visions into custom typographic solutions across both product and service sectors.
Beyond her design practice, Namrata is deeply invested in education and community-building. She teaches workshops and type design modules in design schools across India, helping emerging designers understand the importance of script diversity and typographic detail. Since 2020, she has also volunteered her time to host virtual conferences such as TypeLab by Typographics, reflecting her commitment to strengthening the global type community and creating accessible spaces for learning and exchange.
Namrata is based in India, where she continues to design, teach, collaborate, and advocate for a more inclusive and multiscript-oriented future of typography.