Indian Language Typing (9 Scripts)
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One way of typing, nine scripts
All nine scripts here descend from the same ancient writing system, which is why they share a structure: a consonant carries a built-in vowel, marks attach to it to change that vowel, and a joining mark stacks consonants together. Because the structure is shared, spelling a word once in English letters is enough to write it in any of them.
Scripts and the languages they carry
- Devanagari — Hindi, Marathi, Nepali, Sanskrit, Konkani.
- Bengali — Bengali and Assamese.
- Gurmukhi — Punjabi.
- Gujarati, Odia — Gujarati and Odia.
- Tamil, Telugu, Kannada, Malayalam — the four southern languages.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Devanagari for Hindi, Marathi, Nepali and Sanskrit, plus Bengali, Gurmukhi for Punjabi, Gujarati, Odia, Tamil, Telugu, Kannada and Malayalam — nine scripts covering most of India.
No. You spell the sound in English letters and pick the script from the dropdown. The same input produces the matching letters in whichever script you choose, so switching is instant.
Tamil has no separate letters for voiced or aspirated stops, so ka, kha, ga and gha all map to க. That is the script, not a limitation of the tool — Tamil readers work it out from context.
No, and the difference matters. It changes the script, not the language: type an English word and you get that English word written in Indian letters, not its meaning in another language.
Yes. Everything runs in your browser with no server involved, so nothing you type is uploaded, logged or saved anywhere.