Unicode to Amrutha Converter
Convert Telugu Unicode text to Amrutha font format instantly and free. Runs entirely in your browser, so nothing you paste is ever uploaded. DTP-ready output.
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Enables one-click font conversion for legacy DTP applications
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Why this feature needs a computer:
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The Complete Guide to the Best Unicode to non Unicode Converter
This page converts Telugu Unicode text into the legacy Amrutha font layout, the format required by PageMaker, InDesign and other DTP software that cannot read Unicode directly. Paste your Telugu text above and copy the converted output straight into your layout. Everything below applies to the font selected on this page. Pick your exact font before converting — each legacy face has its own mapping, and the same text converted for a different weight will not render correctly.
About the Amrutha font
The Amrutha converter turns Telugu Unicode text into the Anu 7.0 (Anu Script) byte sequence that Amrutha expects.
Paste Telugu text into the box above and the output is already keyed for Amrutha: every consonant, vowel sign and conjunct is replaced with the ASCII characters that render as the correct glyph when the font is applied. There is no intermediate file to clean up and no retyping of matras by hand.
Amrutha encoding and compatibility
Amrutha ships as a single face, so there is no weight to choose before converting. Apply the font in Adobe PageMaker 7.0 and Adobe InDesign CS6 after pasting and the text will render as typed.
The font is an Anu 7.0 (Anu Script) typeface, which means it expects single-byte ASCII input rather than Unicode code points. That is the whole reason a conversion step is needed: Telugu Unicode text pasted directly into a layout using Amrutha shows up as broken or unrelated characters.
How Telugu maps into Anu 7.0 (Anu Script)
Telugu legacy fonts stack consonant clusters and place the Ra vatthu (ra) to the right of the base letter, a layout Unicode stores in a different order than ASCII fonts expect.
Amrutha is a RAA font: it draws the Ra vatthu to the right of the base letter. The converter has an Alt Raa Vatthu option for exactly this case, and it is already enabled for this font. If you convert Telugu text for Amrutha with the option off, Ra clusters will appear on the wrong side.
Character coverage is handled by the same engine used across the site: unmapped characters are reported rather than silently dropped, so you can see exactly which part of a manuscript needs manual attention before it reaches the press.
Using Amrutha in Adobe PageMaker 7.0
Open the layout in Adobe PageMaker 7.0 and place a text frame. Convert the Telugu text above, then paste with the plain-text paste command — not paste-special, which can re-import Unicode formatting and undo the conversion.
With the text selected, apply Amrutha from the font menu. Telugu clusters should form immediately; if a conjunct still looks wrong, check that the character was not typed with a different Unicode normalisation before conversion.
Getting Telugu text out of a PDF or photo
If the Telugu copy is already inside a PDF, a Word file or a photo, you do not need to retype it. The File to Text button reads PDF, DOCX, ODT, PPTX, XLSX, TXT and images, then puts the extracted Telugu text in the Unicode box above.
Scanned pages can be read with on-device text recognition in Telugu. Recognition and conversion both run in the browser, so the document is not uploaded. After extraction, choose Amrutha and convert as usual.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
Is Amrutha the same as Anu 7.0 (Anu Script)?
Amrutha is one face within the Anu 7.0 (Anu Script) family. Anu 7.0 (Anu Script) is the encoding scheme — the rule set that decides which ASCII byte draws which Telugu glyph. Amrutha is a specific typeface built to that scheme. Text converted for Anu 7.0 (Anu Script) renders correctly in any font that follows it, but the letterforms differ between faces.
Does Amrutha work in Adobe PageMaker 7.0 and Adobe InDesign CS6?
Yes. Amrutha is a standard Anu 7.0 (Anu Script) font, so any application that can apply a TrueType font and accept ASCII input can use it — including Adobe PageMaker 7.0 and Adobe InDesign CS6. The only requirement is that the font file itself is installed on the machine doing the layout.
Why does my Telugu text look like random English letters after converting?
That is expected before the font is applied. Anu 7.0 (Anu Script) stores Telugu glyphs as ASCII bytes, so the converted text reads as Latin characters in any application that has not loaded Amrutha. Apply the font in your layout software and the correct letterforms appear.
Should Alt Raa Vatthu be on for Amrutha?
Yes. Amrutha is a RAA font, which means it draws the Ra vatthu to the right of the base letter. Leave the Alt Raa Vatthu option enabled when converting, or Ra clusters will appear on the wrong side of the letter.
Does converting to Amrutha send my text anywhere?
No. The conversion runs entirely in your browser. The text you paste is never uploaded, logged or stored on a server, which is why the tool is safe for unpublished manuscripts and confidential Telugu documents. The only local data kept is your own UI preferences and recent conversion history, stored in your browser.
How to convert Unicode to non-Unicode ?
Select your desired output font (such as Anu Script, Kruti Dev, or Bamini), paste your standard Unicode text into the input box, and the tool will instantly translate it into the corresponding legacy font keystrokes.
How to convert non-Unicode to Unicode?
Paste your legacy non-Unicode text into our converter's input box. The tool automatically and instantly converts it into clean, standard web-ready Unicode.
Can I convert back to Unicode?
Yes, our tool is a robust two-way converter. You can paste legacy text (non-Unicode) into the converter and translate it back to clean, standard web-ready Unicode.
Can I copy and download the converted output?
Yes, you can instantly copy the converted text to your clipboard with a single click. There is no need to download files, making the workflow fast and seamless.
Is this converter really free?
Absolutely! Our tool is 100% free to use. There are no hidden fees, no registration requirements, and no daily usage limits.
Does this converter support voice typing?
Yes! Our converter includes built-in speech-to-text technology for all 7 supported Indian languages (Telugu, Hindi, Tamil, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Gujarati). Click the microphone button, speak naturally, and watch your words instantly convert into legacy font formats. This feature works in Chrome, Edge, and other Chromium-based browsers.