Sanskrit Fonts

Download Sanskrit Fonts

Download best and popular Unicode and ANSI Sanskrit fonts for FREE. You can install any Sanskrit TrueType (.ttf) fonts on your iPhone or Android devices. For this, download one of the font and view instructions at the end for installation guide.

Unicode Sanskrit Fonts

We have some of the best Unicode Sanskrit font. These unicode is idea for typing in both Latin and Sanskrit Scripts. The vast majority of computer and Web browsers use unicode mapping, making these fonts ideal choice for displaying text on screen.

How to Install Fonts on iPhone and iPad Devices?

1) First of all, you need to download one of the above Sanskrit font on your iPad or iPhone device

2) Download a Font Installer Apps like IFont and AnyFont, which lets you download Sanskrit fonts on your iPhone and lets you install fonts in either .ttf or .otf formats.

3) Search for installation option next to font in the installer app, which you have downloaded on step 2) above. Then tap on the "INSTALL" button followed by "Install on (Device name)" option.

4) You will see the message on a dialog box. Tap on "Allow" option followed by your PIN number.

5) Sanskrit font will now be successfully installed. Open Apps such as Word, number and select the font you have just installed to start typing in Sanskrit.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the difference between Unicode & ANSI Sanskrit font?


Both ANSI and UTF-8 are encoding formats. ANSI is a Microsoft-related standard for character and it is used to encode Latin Alphabets. Whereas, UTF-8 is one of the implementations of Unicode that includes more than 128,000 characters.

What is Unicode?


Unicode is a universal character encoding standard. It defines how individual character is represented in web pages or any other types of text files and documents.

There are different types of Unicode encoding with UTF-8 and UTF-16 being the most common. The UTF-8 encoding is used on the Web and it is the default encoding standard used in many software programs.

UTF-8 Unicode encoding can support up to four bytes to represent characters. For English characters, UTF-8 uses only one byte. European (Latin), Hebrew, and Arabic characters are represented with two bytes. On the other hand, Chinese, Japanese, Korean, and other Asian characters are represented with three bytes. Some special characters are even represented with four bytes.