Hindi Converter

Kruti Dev 010 is a non-Unicode Hindi typing font that was widely used in Indian government offices, courts and typing institutes before Unicode became standard. Files typed in Kruti Dev look like broken English text on any computer that doesn't have the exact same font installed, and they can't be searched, spell-checked, or read by modern software. Converting to Unicode fixes that; converting Unicode to Kruti Dev is needed when a printer, old software, or an office still requires the legacy font.

Select "Unicode → Kruti Dev" above, upload your .docx or .xlsx file, and click Convert. The tool rewrites the document at the formatting level, so tables, images, headers, footers, cell formatting, bold/italic and colors stay exactly as they were in the original — only the text encoding changes.

Select "Kruti Dev → Unicode" above and upload the .docx or .xlsx file. The output is standard Unicode Hindi text that can be read, searched, and edited on any device, in any Hindi font (Mangal, Nirmala UI, Noto Sans Devanagari, etc.) without installing anything special.

Yes. Unlike converters that only swap text and lose layout, this tool edits the document's underlying structure directly, so tables, images, page headers/footers, and text styling carry over unchanged in the downloaded file.

Yes, it's completely free with no signup. Each file can be up to 15 MB, and you can batch-convert up to 10 files at once.

Kruti Dev 010 is not a Unicode font — it maps Hindi characters onto regular English letter keys. If that exact font isn't installed on the computer opening the file, Word will render those letters literally (as English-looking text or symbols) instead of Hindi. Install the Kruti Dev 010 font on your PC to view it correctly.

No. Files are processed in memory and deleted immediately after conversion. Nothing is stored long-term, and no account or signup is required.

Yes. Use the Photo/Scan tab to upload a JPG, PNG or scanned PDF (up to 15 MB, up to 10 pages). The tool reads the text via OCR — this works regardless of which old font the original was typed in — and gives you back an editable Unicode Word file. Bordered tables in the photo are detected and rebuilt as real Word tables automatically.

Before converting, the tool checks whether the uploaded file's actual text matches the direction you selected — for example, catching a file that's already in Unicode but was uploaded under "Kruti Dev → Unicode" by mistake. If it doesn't match, you get a clear message telling you to switch direction or upload the correct file, instead of a silently corrupted download.

The full character mapping — including rare half-letters (ट्, ठ्, ड्, ढ्, ध्, य्, ह् and more) and conjunct ligatures (क्क, त्र, श्र, ज्ञ, etc.) — has been cross-checked letter-by-letter against a trusted government Kruti Dev↔Unicode reference converter and verified with an extensive automated test suite covering real government-document sentences.

Yes — the File tab supports batch conversion of up to 10 .docx / .xlsx files at a time (mixed together is fine). Successfully converted files are bundled into a single zip; if any file fails or is in the wrong direction, it's listed in an ERRORS.txt file inside the zip instead of stopping the whole batch.

Yes. Upload an .xlsx file the same way as a .docx — the tool converts every sheet, cell by cell, and keeps each cell's font and formatting. If a single cell mixes Hindi and English/numbers (like a date or a serial number), each part is kept in its own correct font rather than the whole cell being forced into one script.