Rewrite text from one Indian script into another: Devanagari to Tamil, Kannada to Telugu, Bengali to Gujarati, Gurmukhi to Malayalam and more. It also turns romanised text such as namaste into any Indian script.
"नमस्ते भारत" (namaste bhaarat) converted by Bhasini:
| Script | Text |
|---|---|
| Bengali-Assamese | নমস্তে ভাৰত |
| Bengali | নমস্তে ভারত |
| Devanagari | नमस्ते भारत |
| Gujarati | નમસ્તે ભારત |
| Kannada | ನಮಸ್ತೇ ಭಾರತ |
| Malayalam | നമസ്തേ ഭാരത |
| Meetei Mayek | ꯅꯃꯁ꯭ꯇꯦ ꯚꯥꯔꯇ |
| Odia | ନମସ୍ତେ ଭାରତ |
| Gurmukhi | ਨਮਸ੍ਤੇ ਭਾਰਤ |
| Tamil | நமஸ்தே பாரத |
| Telugu | నమస్తే భారత |
No. It changes the letters, not the language: Hindi written in Tamil script is still Hindi.
They use the nearest letter. Tamil, for example, has no separate letters for aspirated sounds.
Script conversion covers the Brahmic scripts and Meetei Mayek. To write Urdu, Kashmiri, Sindhi or Santali, type phonetically or use "Romanised text → native script".