Tsheg brings expressive, curved Gurmukhi letterforms; Uttar keeps things clean and structured. List 24 puts five styles from each side by side, so you can compare the mood before you commit to one.
Whatever you type below runs through all five Tsheg cuts and all five Uttar weights at once, so the contrast between the two families is easy to see. Adjust size and colour, then copy the Unicode text or export any preview as an image.
Five cuts of each — different enough to notice, related enough to sit on the same page together.
The more expressive of the two — curved, distinctive letterforms across two cuts (as and rc), each in a lighter and heavier weight, plus a standalone base style.
The more structured of the two — five numbered weights running from lighter to heavier, built for a cleaner, more formal read.
Tsheg tends to suit expressive, attention-grabbing text; Uttar reads better in longer or more formal passages.
Both Tsheg and Uttar map Gurmukhi onto custom ASCII key positions rather than the standard Unicode block — worth knowing before you use them outside a design tool.
Tsheg leans expressive and curved, with distinct "as" and "rc" cuts each in two weights. Uttar is more structured, with five numbered weights for a cleaner, more formal look. Try the same line of text in both to see the contrast directly.
No — both families are legacy, non-Unicode fonts. They only render correctly with the matching TTF installed, so they're better suited to print and design software than to pasting into a social caption.
Yes — every preview card has a TTF download button alongside HD PNG and HD Transparent image exports.
Splitting the library keeps each page fast to load and each font set easy to browse and compare, rather than rendering dozens of custom typefaces on a single page.
List 24 is one of 27 — head back to the main generator to browse every style, or jump straight to another page.
Open the full generator →