List 11 moves away from the AMR and ANMOL names seen in Lists 9 and 10 to a different naming convention entirely — nine "ghw"-prefixed cuts split across four short sub-series (adhm, adht, dkm, duk), closed out by the more ornamental GHWPentiAkhari_3.
ghwadhm5 / ghwadhm9 and ghwadht5 / ghwadht9 form two closely paired sub-series; ghwdkm_7, ghwdkm_8 and ghwdkmt8 form a third; ghwduk_5 and ghwduk_8 a fourth. GHWPentiAkhari_3 stands apart as the page's one decorative cut. Type once and scroll through all ten below.
Unlike List 10's single weight ramp, List 11 groups several small paired sets under one shared "ghw" prefix, then closes with a font that breaks the pattern entirely. Each name below renders in its own font.
A tight pair sharing the "adhm" root, differing enough to be worth previewing side by side.
A second pair under the related "adht" root — similar naming to the set above, distinct letterforms.
The largest sub-group here, built around the "dkm" root with three closely numbered variants.
A fourth short pair sharing the "duk" root, rounding out the ghw-prefixed portion of the page.
With four small sub-series and one decorative outlier, this page rewards a bit of side-by-side previewing before settling on a cut.
The adhm and adht pairs work well as everyday cuts for typing, captions, and short-to-medium passages.
Because ghwdkm_7, ghwdkm_8 and ghwdkmt8 sit so close in naming, it's worth typing your actual text against all three before picking one.
The duk pair reads well at smaller sizes, making it a reasonable pick for tags, chips, or short UI labels.
GHWPentiAkhari_3 is the one cut here built for visual flourish — save it for titles rather than body text.
Every font on this page — all nine ghw-prefixed cuts and GHWPentiAkhari_3 alike — is a legacy, non-Unicode font that maps Gurmukhi characters onto custom ASCII key positions.
Lists 9 and 10 covered named families like AMR/AMRLIPI and ANMOL. List 11's fonts share a shorter "ghw" prefix instead, so they're grouped here by their common root — adhm, adht, dkm, and duk — rather than by a single brand name.
They share the same "dkm" root but are distinct cuts. The naming doesn't follow a strict light-to-bold pattern, so it's worth previewing your own text in each before choosing.
Not directly — it doesn't share the "ghw" prefix pattern of the other nine and is styled more decoratively, which is why it's called out separately rather than grouped into one of the four sub-series.
Yes — each preview card includes a TTF download button alongside HD PNG and HD Transparent image exports.
List 11 is one naming family split into four short sub-series, plus a decorative closer — head back to the main generator to explore the rest, or skip ahead to another page.
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