1. Gargi Bhattacharya has received the finalist award in 'Language and Culture' category from Hindu Council of Australia (Gargi Award 2019) supported by Multi-cultural New South Wales (New South Wales Government). The plaque was bestowed upon her by a Candidate for NSW upper house . The award function was graced by various political dignitaries (Representation from Multicultural Minister, Representation from city Mayor, member of parliament of NSW, candidates for NSW state election and councilors). The award is named after the ancient Indian philosopher Gargi and was presented on the International Women's Day for outstanding achievements of women in their respective fields. The winner in this category has won several prestigious accolades before and is an elderly educationist. Gargi Bhattacharya was the only Bengali recognised in 2019.

2. Gargi's writing style has been taught as a style of creative writing in a Kolkata based English medium school.

3. She was a participant in the Amazon Storyteller Competition. She had submitted the book titled Malefic for this competition.

4. Erstwhile book reviewer of popular English newspaper of Kolkata, The Statesman, Mr Bipradas Bhattacharjee, has complimented Gargi with the title, 'a writer with a golden hand'.

5. Rabindra Puraskar winning author Eva Khasnobish, has commended Gargi saying, "She is evidently a very gifted writer", after reading her books.

6. She was nominated for ACT Government sponsored one of the multicultural awards (individual) in 2022.

7. She was nominated for Padma Shri (4th highest civilian award of Indian Government) in 2022.

8. Gargi was the finalist of Gayatri Gamarsh Award from the USA Bengali community.

9. Gargi was published in Indian and Bangladeshi diaspora magazines (two separate) documenting an extremely popular international gathering in the USA.

10. Nikhil Bharat Sahitya Sammelan (NBSS) magazine has published her works.

11. Bahirbongo Sammelan mentioned one of her books, Dhansirhi, as a high quality creation from outside West Bengal.

12. Gargi's story was included in a book with preface written by noted writer Nabanita Deb Sen along with many other noted writers' contribution.

13. Gargi was recipient of poems as a gift from legendary Oriya poet Ramakanth Rath, whose poem she has translated.

14. Noted poet and ex-Bengali Statesman book reviewer, Udayan Bhattacharya, has praised Gargi's creations.

15. She started Sonajhuri where she herself, and other budding writers, started writing along side famous writers and poets. They wrote, they fought, they had a cuppa and robust discussions that led to Sonajhuri touching the milestone of 100 continuous monthly issues. With immense support from readers, Sonajhuri became hugely popular with more than 100,000 monthly hits. She had to close it down due to her failing health. People say Sonajhuri was not a magazine, but an event. At the time of closing down the domains www.sonajhuri.com and www.sonajhuri.net were worth USD 12,500 and USD 7,900 respectively in the year 2010. Indian Express mentioned Sonajhuri in an article about web magazines written by Journalist Piyasree Dasgupta.

16. Veteran journalist Ms Swati Bhattacharya has commented that Gargi's stories contain real story lines, and it is not a narration of incidents.

17. Writer, scriptwriter and filmmaker (Hollywood and Bollywood) Pinaki Ghosh has commented that he didn't have any specific criticism on Gargi's creations, but just they are largely dark unlike his preference, which is a mixture of dark and sunny stories.