Skip to converter
MyKrutiDev

Englishहिंदी

Abbasi Chanakya New to Unicode ConverterBeta

For text typed in the Abbasi Chanakya New font.

Paste Abbasi Chanakya New text on the left and get Unicode Hindi on the right, with the i-matra and reph in the right order. Nothing is uploaded.

0
0
WhatsApp
Recent0· Saved only on this device

Nothing yet. What you convert here is kept on this device, so you can bring it back.

Shortcuts:Ctrl+Enter copy outputEsc clear

Please review the output. Matra order and the common conjuncts (क्ष, त्र, ज्ञ, श्र) are handled, but rare characters in very old documents may still differ. Nothing you type is uploaded. This page converts entirely inside your browser.

Need the other direction? Unicode to Abbasi Chanakya New Converter

How to use

  1. Copy the text from your Abbasi Chanakya New document.
  2. Paste it into the Abbasi Chanakya New box. The Unicode appears on the other side.
  3. Read the result, then press Copy text - or Download .docx to keep it as a Word file.

Tip:This converter is in beta: give the output a quick read, and if a letter is wrong, the original text shows you which key it was.

Frequently asked questions

Is this the same as the Chanakya converter?
No. "Chanakya" is a family of fonts from different makers, and they do not all put the same letter on the same key. This page is for one of them, Abbasi Chanakya New (Jamal Abbasi, 2010), and was built from that font file itself. Text typed in Walkman Chanakya 905 or another Chanakya cut will not convert correctly here.
Why does it say Beta?
Every key was checked by drawing it in the real font next to the Hindi it converts to. What has not happened yet is a check against a real document typed in this font. A handful of rarely used keys are still a best reading. Until that check is done, read the output before you rely on it.
Does my text get uploaded anywhere?
No. The conversion runs in your browser. Nothing is sent to a server, and once the page has loaded it works offline.
Why does the short-i matra (ि) move?
Abbasi Chanakya New stores letters in the order they are drawn, so ि is typed before its consonant: fgUnh is हिन्दी. Unicode wants it after the consonant. The reph (the र् above a letter) is the other way round: it is typed after its syllable, so deZ is कर्म.
What happens to English words and numbers?
Numbers, dates, URLs and email addresses are always left alone, and common English words are detected and kept. This font has no Hindi digit keys, so 0-9 stay as they are. Untick the checkbox under the boxes to convert everything.

What this converter does

Abbasi Chanakya New is a legacy Hindi font: its Hindi letters sit on ordinary keyboard characters, so a document typed in it shows gibberish like Hkkjr on a computer without the font, instead of भारत. This page turns that text into Unicode Hindi, which works in every modern app, website and government portal.

The box on the left shows the raw code exactly as you pasted it, so it will look like jumbled English letters. That is expected. The Hindi appears on the right.

What gets reordered

  • The short-i matra. Typed before its consonant cluster, moved after it: fLFkfr becomes स्थिति. The same goes for the key that gives ि with an anusvara: Çlg becomes सिंह.
  • The reph. Typed after its syllable, moved in front of it. This font also has keys that give a reph together with a sign, so dhrÆ becomes कीर्ति.

For the other direction use Unicode to Abbasi Chanakya. If your document is actually Kruti Dev or DevLys, use Kruti Dev to Unicode or DevLys to Unicode instead.