Convert legacy Devlys 010 Hindi font text into standard Devnagari Unicode text instantly. Copy, edit, or download results in one click.
**Devlys 010** is one of the most popular legacy Remington typewriter fonts used for Hindi typing in government offices, schools, and local agencies across India. It shares its keyboard layout map with the famous **Kruti Dev** font series. However, because Devlys is a non-Unicode font, it maps Devanagari characters to English characters (ASCII/ANSI code pages).
This means a document typed in Devlys will look like random English gibberish (e.g. "lqanj") if the specific font is not installed on the viewer's device. To make your Hindi text readable on smartphones, search engines, emails, and social media platforms, you must convert it into **Unicode standard Hindi (Mangal font)**. Our **Devlys to Unicode Converter** handles this conversion instantly in real-time.
Since both Kruti Dev and Devlys 010 share the exact same character keymap structure, you can use this tool to translate both font texts into clean Unicode Mangal format with 100% accuracy.
No. Our tool processes the text line-by-line, preserving all spacing, carriage returns, and paragraph blocks. Only the font encoding changes.
Mangal is the default font pre-installed in Windows systems for rendering Devanagari Unicode. Other common Unicode fonts include Kokila, Arial Unicode MS, and Utsaah.
No. The tool is designed to map specific ASCII keys (which stand for Hindi characters in Devlys) to their corresponding Unicode codes. English text will remain unmodified.
The JavaScript engine handles half-consonants (like 'श्', 'क्र') and swappable vowel marks (like 'ि' which is typed before a letter but pronounced after it) by reorganizing them in the correct phonetic Unicode sequence.