Paste Unicode Hindi text and get Chanakya (Yogesh) output — for PageMaker-era layout, printing, and archival.
Print shops still running PageMaker for wedding invitations, temple pamphlets, and small-town newspapers standardize on Chanakya (Yogesh) â a legacy Devanagari font from the ASCII era. When someone sends Unicode Hindi text (from WhatsApp, email, the web, or modern Word), it needs converting back to Chanakya before it can be typeset in the existing layout. This converter maps every Unicode Devanagari character to its Chanakya equivalent, handling matras, conjuncts, and the short-i prefix so the output pastes cleanly into your PageMaker document with the Chanakya font applied.
Coming from the other direction? Use Chanakya to Unicode. If your target is KrutiDev rather than Chanakya, try Unicode to KrutiDev.
Copy Unicode Hindi from any source — WhatsApp, Word, Google Docs, the web.
Chanakya output appears as you type. The engine handles all conjuncts.
Copy the Chanakya text into PageMaker or Word with the Chanakya font applied.
No — conversion runs in your browser. You only need the Chanakya font installed on the machine that will display or print the output.
Yes, provided the Chanakya font is installed and applied to the pasted text. Matras and conjuncts are handled by the converter.
Yes — no signup, no charge, no limits.