Need a specific version? Paste your Unicode text on the left. The converted text works perfectly with Kruti Dev 011, 014, 016, and 050 fonts.
Tip: paste the Kruti Dev result into your design/print software and apply the Kruti Dev 010 font.
Copy Hindi text from any website, WhatsApp, MS Word or Google and paste it into the left box.
The right box updates instantly. Click ΓÇ£Copy ResultΓÇ¥ to grab the Kruti Dev codes.
Paste into CorelDraw, PageMaker, InDesign or Word and set the font to Kruti Dev 010 ΓÇö your Devanagari appears correctly.
Kruti Dev is not Unicode ΓÇö every letter maps to a different keyboard code. Our engine handles the parts most converters get wrong.
Live Matra Swapping Engine
The engine physically splits and reorders characters to match Kruti Dev layout.
The short‑i vowel (ि) is automatically moved before its consonant, exactly as Kruti Dev expects.
Reph (र्म → deZ), half consonants and subjoined “र” (प्र → izse) are converted properly.
Everything runs in your browser with JavaScript. Your text is never sent to a server.
Common conjuncts like क्ष, त्र, ज्ञ and श्र map to their proper Kruti Dev glyphs.
Output updates as you type ΓÇö no ΓÇ£convertΓÇ¥ wait, no page reload.
No signΓÇæup, no watermark, no character limit. Convert as much as you need.
Keyboard Layout: Unicode vs Kruti Dev
In Kruti Dev, English keys map directly to specific Hindi shapes.
Unicode (the Mangal font) is the modern standard used on the web, phones and modern Word documents. Kruti Dev is an older ΓÇ£legacyΓÇ¥ font where each Devanagari letter sits on a normal English keyboard key. Design and DTP software such as CorelDraw and PageMaker were built around Kruti Dev, so text must be converted before it displays correctly there.
The converted codes are correct on their own. But to actually SEE them as Hindi letters, the Kruti Dev 010 font must be installed on the computer/program where you paste the result. You can preview here as plain characters; install the font in Word/CorelDraw for the final Devanagari look.
Yes. Conversion runs entirely in your browser using JavaScript. Nothing you type is uploaded, logged or stored anywhere.
The engine handles matras, the reordered short‑i, anusvara/chandrabindu, reph, half‑letters, subjoined “र”, Devanagari digits and common conjuncts (क्ष, त्र, ज्ञ, श्र). Rare stacked conjuncts may need a small manual touch‑up.
This page focuses on Unicode → Kruti Dev, the most common need for printers and designers. Reverse conversion support is planned.
Kruti Dev, Unicode, Mangal and Remington ΓÇö explained.