Kf Kiran Font Download
| Brahmic scripts |
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| The Brahmic script and its descendants |
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KF-Kiran font family provides 5 different and beutiful styles of fonts that are totally free to use Unlike Unicode, KF-Kiran fonts are based on ASCII system which is available on any basic computing device and therefore works well. KF Kiran font is ready to be download!!! You are only a step away from downloading KF Kiran font. We know actually you are a human but unfortunately our system does. Shivaji Marathi Font, free shivaji marathi font software. Shivaji Marathi Font; Marathi Shivaji Fonts. Free Marathi Fonts Download. Marathi uses distinct names for the numbers 1 to 20 and each multiple of 10. Shivaji, kothare 2,4,6, Kiran fonts KF-Kiran. Download Shivaji 02 Normal font for free. Find font samples, examples and test it free at.
Clip fonts or split fonts are non-Unicodefonts that assign glyphs of Brahmic scripts, such as Devanagari, at code positions intended for glyphs of the Latin script or to produce glyphs not found in Unicode by using its Private Use Area (PUA).
Comparison
Bottom: A conjunct ligature is produced in Unicode by ‘घ’ and ‘य’ separated by the halant and zero-with joiner characters to form ‘घ्य’, whereas a clip font uses three parts (clips)
Unicode
Consonant–vowel clusters
In Unicode, the ‘base form’ of consonants of Brahmic scripts have an inherent vowel without attached diacritics. Vowels (excluding the inherent vowel) that immediately follow a consonant are written as a diacritic. For example, a Devanagari consonant in ‘base form’ in Unicode is ‘घ’ /ɡʱə/ where the inherent vowel is ‘अ’ /ə/. If the vowel ‘आ’ /aː/ were to follow this Devanagari consonant, then the ‘ा’ diacritic is attached resulting in ‘घा’. Consonants that are a part of conjunct clusters may assume a conjunct form such as ‘घ् ‘ in Devanagari.[1]
Consonant–consonant clusters
Devanagari consonants that are a part of conjunct clusters (except for the final consonant in a conjunct cluster, which is in its ‘base form’) are followed by the halant and zero-with joiner characters. For example, ‘घ्य’ /ɡʱjə/ is formed by ‘घ’, followed by the halant diacritic, followed by a zero-with joiner character, and followed by the ‘base form’ of ‘य’.[1]
Clip fonts
Consonant–vowel clusters
In clip fonts the ‘base form’ of a character is the conjunct form such as ‘घ् ’ in Devanagari and diacritics are added to indicate that the consonant is immediately followed by a vowel (including the inherent vowel). For example, a Devanagari consonant in ‘base form’ in a clip font is ‘घ् ’ /ɡʱ/. If the inherent vowel ‘अ’/ə/ were to follow this Devanagari consonant, then the ‘ा’ diacritic would be attached to it resulting in ‘घ’. Vowels that are not the inherent ‘अ’ /ə/ such as ‘आ’ /aː/ that follow this Devanagari consonant, then the ‘ा’ diacritic attaches twice, resulting in ‘घा’ with a Latin script representation of ‘Gaa’.[2][3]
Consonant–consonant clusters
Devanagari consonants that are a part of conjunct clusters are written consecutively in their ‘base forms’ (unless it is the last consonant in a conjunct cluster, which is in its ‘inherent vowel form’). For example, ‘घ्य’ /ɡʱjə/ is formed by ‘घ् ’, followed by ‘य् ’, and followed by the ‘ा’ diacritic with a Latin script representation of ‘Gya’.[2][3]
Tables comparing Unicode and clip fonts
The ‘घा’ ;igature
| Consonant–Vowel Pairs | ‘base form’ | ‘inherent vowel form’ | ‘inherent vowel form’ + ‘vowel diacritic’ |
|---|---|---|---|
| Brahmic script representation of Unicode | घ | घ | घ + ा = घा |
| Unicode Code Points[1] | U+0918 | U+0918 | U+0918 U+093E |
| Brahmic script representation of Clip fonts[2][3] | घ् | घ् + ा = घ | घ् + ा + ा = घा |
| Latin script representation of Clip fonts[2][3] | G | G + a = Ga | G + a + a = Gaa |
The ‘घ्य’ ligature
Consonant–Vowel Pairs | ‘base form of घ’ | ‘conjunct form of घ’ | ‘घ’ + ‘inherent vowel form of य’ |
|---|---|---|---|
| Brahmic script representation of Unicode | घ | घ् | घ् + य = घ्य |
| Unicode Code Points[1] | U+0918 | U+0918 U+094D U+200D | U+0918 U+094D U+200D U+092F |
| Brahmic script representation of Clip fonts[2][3] | घ् | घ् | घ् + य् + ा = घ्य |
| Latin script representation of Clip fonts[2][3] | G | G | G + y + a = Gya |
Latin script characters
A computer assumes that text written with a clip font is in the Latin script. Thus, when the font is changed to another Latin script font that is not a clip font, the Latin script characters on the keys that were used to type the text are displayed instead of text in the original Brahmic script.[2][3] As a result, the clip font has to be available wherever text in Brahmic script is desired. Thus, clip fonts may not be uniformly compatible across computers and the Internet. This weakness is used as a kind of encryption.
Purpose and availability
Clip fonts arose as a result of the perceived complexity of keyboard layout switching in common operating system setups, as well as defective internationalization capabilities in older software. English computer keyboards are common in India. Clip font users can easily write Hindi and other Indic languages using those keyboards. In India, people switch quickly among multiple languages and scripts.
At least 40 commercial clip fonts are available.[4][5] With ASCII, they are used by custom keyboard drivers for Indic scripts, intended to limit keystrokes. Such helper software often broke following operating system updates.
One of the popular clip fonts for Devanagari is Kiran fonts KF-Kiran,[6] because it does not require special software and can be used in older software.[3] Many users successfully ported this True Type font to operating systems such as Mac OS, Linux, some flavours of Unix and Android.
Clip fonts are sometimes used for scripts that are not yet encoded in Unicode. The 'correct' way to handle these is to temporarily encode these in Unicode's Private Use Area (PUA). Users in India find that only English language keyboards are available.
List of clip fonts
- Aditi
- Agra
- Ajay
- Akhil
- Akrutidev
- Aman
- Amar Hindi
- Amar Ujala
- Ankit
- Anmol
- Anubhuti
- Arjun
- Aseem
- Atam
- Bharat Vani
- Bhaskar
- Chanakya
- Dadar
- DevLys
- Devnagari
- Gurbani
- Hemant
- Kanika
- Krishna
- Lekhani
- Liza
- Lok
- Maya
- New Delhi
- Nutan
- Osho
- Priya
- Richa
- Saras
- Sharda
- Shivaji
- Surekh
- Vibha
- Yogesh
See also
References
Kf Kiran Font Download Mp3
- 'U0900.pdf'(PDF). unicode.org. Archived from the original(PDF) on 2 December 2014. Retrieved 2 December 2014.
- 'Marathi Typing Keyboard Kiran Inscript Phonetic Keyboard.html'. Marathi Typing. Archived from the original on 26 June 2014. Retrieved 2 December 2014.
- 'Marathi Typing - free marathi fonts, free marathi typing softwares'. Marathi Typing. 1 December 2010. Archived from the original on 30 June 2014. Retrieved 2 December 2014.
- ↑ 'Marathi Typing - free marathi fonts, free marathi typing softwares'. Marathi Typing. 1 December 2010. Archived from the original on 26 June 2014. Retrieved 2 December 2014.
- ↑ 'Hindi Font - Download free Hindi Font Devlys, Kruti Dev, Mangal and many Hindi font.html'. India Typing. Archived from the original on 31 October 2014. Retrieved 2 December 2014.
- ↑ 'Welcome to Kiranfont.com.html'. Archived from the original on 2 December 2014. Retrieved 2 December 2014.
External links
- Devanagari clip fonts are available under the section titled ‘2. Marathi Typing Font’
- Devanagari clip fonts are available under the section titled ‘1. Legacy Hindi Font’