Paste text written in the Kruti Dev font - the one that looks like "fgUnh" - and get proper Unicode Hindi that you can use anywhere. It also converts Unicode Hindi back to Kruti Dev text for offices and printers that still use the old font.
| Kruti Dev text | Unicode Hindi |
|---|---|
| fgUnh | हिन्दी |
| Hkkjr | भारत |
| ueLrs | नमस्ते |
| /kU;okn | धन्यवाद |
| dk;kZy; | कार्यालय |
| iz/kkuea=h | प्रधानमंत्री |
The text was typed in an old font such as Kruti Dev. That font stores each Hindi letter as an ordinary English character, so without the font the text looks like "fgUnh". Convert it to Unicode with this tool and it becomes real Hindi (हिन्दी).
Unicode is the standard way to store Hindi letters. Unicode text shows correctly on every phone, computer and website, in any Hindi font such as Mangal or Noto Sans Devanagari, and can be searched and copied.
Yes - choose "Unicode to Kruti Dev". The result is Kruti Dev text; it only looks like Hindi when you paste it into a document that uses the Kruti Dev 010 font (for example Word with the font installed).
Rare ligatures and special characters of the Kruti Dev font are not converted. Also, English words, numbers and links inside a Kruti Dev document are changed as well, because the tool cannot tell them from Kruti Dev characters - convert only the Hindi part, or fix those bits by hand afterwards.
No. The conversion happens inside your browser and the text never leaves your device.