Kruti Dev Excel to Unicode Converter
Upload an Excel file (.xlsx) or a .csv and every cell typed in Kruti Dev becomes Unicode Hindi in Mangal. Numbers, formulas, English cells, colours and column widths stay as they were, and the file never leaves your computer.
Convert a document
Upload a Word (.docx), Excel (.xlsx, .csv) or text (.txt) file typed in Kruti Dev. Only the Kruti Dev text is converted. Bold, colours, tables, numbers, formulas and the rest of the formatting stay exactly as they are.
Your file never leaves your computer.
How to use
- Choose the Excel file (.xlsx) or .csv below, or drag it onto the box. An old .xls file must first be saved as .xlsx in Excel: File → Save As → Excel Workbook.
- Pick the font for the Hindi: Unicode in Mangal or Nirmala UI, or another Hindi font such as DevLys 010.
- Download the converted file and open it in Excel. The Kruti Dev cells now hold Unicode Hindi, which you can search, sort, filter and paste anywhere.
Tip:Converting the other way? On Unicode to Kruti Dev the same upload turns Unicode cells into Kruti Dev 010.
Common problems & fixes
- Some cells are still in Kruti Dev after converting
- Only cells whose font is Kruti Dev (or DevLys and the other fonts on the same keys) are converted, because the font is the only sure way to tell Kruti Dev code from English. In the original file, select those cells, set their font to Kruti Dev 010, save and convert again.
- My file is .xls, not .xlsx
- Open it in Excel and choose File → Save As → Excel Workbook (.xlsx), then upload that copy. From Google Sheets, choose File → Download → Microsoft Excel (.xlsx).
- The CSV opens in Excel as gibberish
- A CSV has no fonts, so Kruti Dev text shows as English letters until its font is set. Use the Excel (.xlsx) download offered next to the CSV: the font is already set in it.
- Text in charts, shapes or the page header did not change
- Only cells and the notes on cells are converted. Copy that other text into the Kruti Dev to Unicode box and paste the result back.