A counter that understands Indian scripts
Paste a paragraph of Hindi into a typical character counter and the number comes out too high, because every vowel sign and half letter is counted separately. That matters when a form allows 500 characters, or when you are paying for a translation by the character. This counter counts letters the way a reader sees them, in Hindi, Marathi, Bengali, Tamil, Telugu, Gujarati, Punjabi, Kannada, Malayalam, Odia, Urdu and any other language, using the same rules your browser uses to move the cursor.
Everything at once
- Words, characters with and without spaces, sentences (the danda । counts as a full stop) and paragraphs.
- Reading and speaking time, for articles, speeches and videos.
- Keyword density: your most used words as a share of the total, with common words like "the" and "का" left out.
- Limits for X posts, Instagram captions, LinkedIn posts, page titles, meta descriptions, YouTube titles, text messages and SSC essays.
Text messages in Hindi
One SMS holds 160 characters of plain English, but a single Hindi letter (or an emoji, or a curly quote) switches the whole message to Unicode, and then a part holds only 70. The SMS line under the limits tells you which applies and how many parts your message will be split into.
To change capitals or tidy spacing, use the case converter; to see what changed between two drafts, use text compare.