Paste Chanakya (Yogesh) text and get KrutiDev 010 output — for offices standardized on KrutiDev.
Old print shops and DTP centers built on PageMaker often produced everything in Chanakya (Yogesh), a Devanagari font sharing the Remington keyboard heritage. Government offices and typing institutes usually standardized on KrutiDev 010, so archived Chanakya text needs converting when it moves into a KrutiDev-based workflow. This converter maps every Chanakya character to its KrutiDev equivalent internally routing through Unicode.
Conjuncts, matras, and the short-i prefix reorder correctly.
Copy Chanakya-encoded Hindi text from your PageMaker file, Word doc, or old archive.
KrutiDev output appears as you type — no click needed.
Copy the KrutiDev text into Word and apply the Kruti Dev 010 font.
Need the reverse? Use KrutiDev to Chanakya. To modernize Chanakya text into Unicode instead, try Chanakya to Unicode.
The core Chanakya (Yogesh) map covers common variants. If your source uses a rare custom encoding, spot-check the conjuncts.
Yes — all conversion runs in your browser, nothing uploaded.
For conversion, no. To view KrutiDev output correctly, install Kruti Dev 010 or 020.