Type in English and press space to convert into Sanskrit (संस्कृत) Unicode script. Press Ctrl+G to toggle between English and Sanskrit.
Want to type in Sanskrit but don’t have a dedicated Sanskrit keyboard? Don’t worry! With our free online Sanskrit typing tool, you can easily write in संस्कृत (Sanskrit) using your regular English keyboard. Just type the words the way they sound in English, press the spacebar, and they will instantly appear in Sanskrit Devanagari script.
For example, when you type “namaste”, it will convert into “नमस्ते” automatically. This makes writing shlokas, mantras, essays, and documents in Sanskrit effortless.
Our tool is Unicode-based, so the text you type is compatible with MS Word, Google Docs, emails, websites, and mobile apps. No downloads, no installation—just start typing directly in your browser.
| English (Hinglish) | Sanskrit Transliteration |
|---|---|
| namaste | नमस्ते |
| shanti | शान्ति |
| guru | गुरु |
| om | ॐ |
| dhanyavaad | धन्यवाद |
| katham asti bhavan? | कथम् अस्ति भवन? |
| tvam kutra gacchasi? | त्वम् कुत्र गच्छसि? |
| aham shikshakah asmi | अहम् शिक्षकः अस्मि |
| bhavatah naam kim? | भवतः नाम किम्? |
| aham pustakam pathami | अहम् पुस्तकम् पठामि |
Q: Can I type Sanskrit without installing any software?
A: Yes! Our Sanskrit typing tool works online in your browser. Alternatively, use Google Input Tools.
Q: Can I copy the Sanskrit text to MS Word or Google Docs?
A: Absolutely. Just type, copy, and paste into any application like Google Docs or MS Word.
Q: How fast is the English-to-Sanskrit transliteration?
A: Conversions happen instantly as you type and press Spacebar.
Q: Is this tool free to use?
A: Yes, it is completely free.
Q: Which browsers and devices support this Sanskrit typing tool?
A: Our tool works on all modern browsers (Chrome, Firefox, Edge, Safari) and devices (Windows, Mac, Android, iOS).
Q: What is Sanskrit transliteration?
A: Sanskrit transliteration means typing Sanskrit words using English letters (Roman script) and automatically converting them into Devanagari Sanskrit script. For example, typing “guru” will show “गुरु”.