Paste KrutiDev text and get Chanakya (Yogesh) output — for typesetters and DTP shops still on PageMaker.
Chanakya and KrutiDev are both legacy Devanagari fonts built on the Remington keyboard, but their internal character maps differ enough that copy-pasting KrutiDev text into a Chanakya-based document produces garbled output. Print shops that standardized on Chanakya in the PageMaker era often receive files typed in KrutiDev from newer sources, and manual retyping is impractical. This converter maps every KrutiDev keystroke to its Chanakya equivalent so your final layout renders correctly with Chanakya fonts applied.
The engine routes through Unicode internally, so accuracy stays high even for conjuncts and matras.
Copy the KrutiDev text from Word, an old file, or a scanned OCR result.
Chanakya output appears live as you type — no click required.
Copy the Chanakya text into PageMaker, InDesign, or Word with the Chanakya font applied.
Need the reverse? Try Chanakya to KrutiDev. If your target is Unicode instead of a legacy font, jump to KrutiDev to Unicode for the modern format.
No — the fonts share a Remington layout heritage but map several characters differently, so a straight copy-paste corrupts the text. This converter handles the differences.
The standard Chanakya (Yogesh) map used in most Indian print shops. Custom variants may need light manual review for exotic conjuncts.
For viewing the output correctly in Word or PageMaker, yes. For conversion itself, no.
No — everything runs in your browser. Nothing is sent to a server.