The complete 52-letter Sindhi alphabet — implosives ٻ ڄ ڏ ڳ, four-dot letters and the swash kaf ڪ — right in your browser.
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# Special Characters
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Ready-Made Sindhi Combos
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How To Use
Three steps. Ten seconds.
Type
Use the full 52-letter Sindhi layout — implosives ٻ ڄ ڏ ڳ, the four-dot aspirates and Sindhi's own ڪ all have real keys — or type phonetically.
1
Copy
One tap copies authentic Sindhi Unicode — with the swash kaf ڪ and implosives intact, not Arabic or Urdu stand-ins.
2
Paste
Paste into WhatsApp, Facebook or anywhere else — it renders correctly in Karachi, Ulhasnagar, Dubai or Hong Kong.
3
Sindhi Keyboard for Any App
Write your Sindhi above, tap Copy, and paste it wherever Sindhis connect — no device support needed.Copy → paste into any app. No special settings needed.
Snapchat
Snapchat has no Sindhi keyboard anywhere — paste from here and your stories carry real ڪ and implosives, not Urdu substitutes.
WhatsApp
WhatsApp joins Karachi, Ulhasnagar and Dubai in one thread — paste Sindhi that every cousin’s phone renders the same way.
Instagram
Sindhi Instagram pages share Bhittai verses daily — paste quotes with all 52 letters correct so the classics stay classical.
TikTok
TikTok’s Sindhi corner is young and growing — paste captions that display properly even though the platform never shipped Sindhi support.
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Sindhi's 52-letter Arabic-based alphabet — the largest in the Arabic script family — was standardized in 1853 under British administration, chosen over the merchant scripts (Khudabadi and other Landa shorthands) that Sindhi traders had used for centuries. The script had to stretch further than any of its cousins because Sindhi preserves sounds most languages lost: four implosive consonants (ٻ ڄ ڏ ڳ) pronounced with an inward pull of air, plus a full series of aspirates written with four-dot letters (ٿ ٺ ڀ ڦ) found nowhere else. It carries one of South Asia's great literary canons — the Shah Jo Risalo of Shah Abdul Latif Bhittai (1689–1752) — and after Partition in 1947 the language split scripts: Pakistan kept the Arabic form, while India also recognizes a Devanagari orthography for its Sindhi community.
Sindhi is the heavyweight of the Arabic script family: 52 letters, and it needs every one. It's one of the very few languages on earth written with implosive consonants — ٻ ڄ ڏ ڳ — sounds made by pulling air inward, which no Arabic, Persian or Urdu keyboard can produce. Its aspirates get unique four-dot letters (ٿ ٺ ڀ ڦ), and even the everyday k is different: Sindhi writes ڪ (the "swash kaf"), not the Arabic ك — the single fastest way to spot real Sindhi text. Typing Sindhi on an Urdu keyboard isn't a workaround; it's simply impossible for dozens of common words.
Sindhi typing serves two very different communities with one script problem. In Pakistan's Sindh province — 34+ million speakers, Karachi to Sukkur — WhatsApp and Facebook run daily life, and Sindhi-language news and Sufi poetry pages have huge followings; verses of Shah Abdul Latif Bhittai circulate as statuses the way song lyrics do elsewhere. Across the border and the diaspora, the partition-era Sindhi community — India, UAE, Hong Kong, the UK — often lives without any Sindhi keyboard at all on local devices, since Sindhi is a stateless language in India: officially scheduled since 1967, but with no state where it's the regional default. A browser keyboard with all 52 letters is often the only practical way this diaspora writes its own language.
1. Open kactyl.com/sindhi/→2. Click letters→3. Copy→4. Paste anywhere
Sindhi carries sounds most languages lost centuries ago — and invented letters no other alphabet has. This is what makes it the largest member of the Arabic script family.
Spoken while drawing breath in, not out — a feature found in only a handful of the world’s languages. No Arabic, Persian or Urdu keyboard can type them.
ٻار — child · ڳوٺ — village
The visual signature
Four-dot aspirates
ٿٺڀڦ
Where Urdu writes aspirated sounds with two letters (ب + ھ), Sindhi forged single letters crowned with four dots — the rarest dot pattern in the Arabic script world.
ڀاءُ — brother · ڦل — fruit
The retroflex row
Tongue-curled consonants
ٽڊڻڙ
South Asian retroflexes with their own dedicated letters — including ڻ and ڙ, whose substitution by plain ن or ر changes the word entirely.
ماڻهو — person · پڙهڻ — to read
Found nowhere else
Sindhi’s own signs
ڪ۽ڱ
The swash kaf ڪ replaces ك everywhere; ۽ is a one-character word for “and” — Unicode names it the Sindhi ampersand; ڱ writes the “ng” no neighbor has a letter for.
۽ — and (one single letter)
FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions
Everything you need to know about the Sindhi keyboard
They're Sindhi's signature sounds — consonants pronounced while pulling air inward, a feature shared by only a handful of the world's languages. ٻ (b̤), ڄ (j̤), ڏ (d̤) and ڳ (g̤) are separate Unicode letters with their own keys here. No Arabic, Persian or Urdu keyboard has them, which is why Sindhi can't be typed on borrowed layouts.
Because it preserves sound distinctions most neighboring languages dropped: four implosives, a full aspirate series (written with unique four-dot letters like ٿ and ڀ), retroflexes including ڻ and ڙ, and its own nasals. The 1853 standardization gave every sound its own letter rather than reusing combinations — making Sindhi's alphabet the largest in the entire Arabic script family.
Sindhi writes its k as ڪ — the "swash kaf" (U+06AA) — everywhere Arabic and Urdu write ك or ک. It's the fastest visual test of genuine Sindhi text. Type with the wrong kaf and every Sindhi reader notices instantly; search engines also treat the words as different strings, so misspelled text becomes unfindable.
Sindhi's aspirated consonants get dedicated letters marked with four dots — ٿ (tha), ٺ (ṭha), ڀ (bha), ڦ (pha) — instead of the two-letter ھ combinations Urdu uses. They're among the rarest letter shapes in the Arabic script family, and each has its own key on this layout.
No — this is the core problem this page exists to solve. Urdu has no implosives (ٻ ڄ ڏ ڳ), no four-dot aspirates, no ڪ, no ڻ or ڙ. Dozens of everyday Sindhi words — ٻار ("child"), ڏينهن ("day"), ڳوٺ ("village") — literally cannot be written on an Urdu layout.
Both, since Partition. Pakistan uses the 52-letter Arabic-based script exclusively; in India, Sindhi is officially written in either that script or Devanagari. This keyboard produces the Arabic-script form — the one shared by the overwhelming majority of Sindhi speakers and all Sindhi-language media in Pakistan.
ڻ is the retroflex noon (as in ماڻهو, "person") and ڙ the retroflex r (as in پڙهڻ, "to read") — both distinct Unicode letters with dedicated keys. Substituting ن or ر changes the word: they're not stylistic variants but different sounds Sindhi has kept for centuries.
After 1947, Sindhi Hindus migrated to India while Sindh itself became part of Pakistan — so India's Sindhi community, though it won official scheduled-language status in 1967, has no state where Sindhi is the regional language. That's why Sindhi families in Mumbai, Ulhasnagar or Ajmer rarely find Sindhi on local devices, and a browser keyboard fills the gap.
Yes — and spelling matters for classical verse. Shah Abdul Latif Bhittai's poetry depends on exactly the letters other keyboards lack: implosives, retroflexes and the swash kaf. With all 52 letters available, quoted verses keep their canonical form instead of the approximations that circulate from Urdu keyboards.
The Eastern Arabic set ۰۱۲۳۴۵۶۷۸۹ in the Persian style, matching how Sindhi newspapers and school books in Pakistan print numbers. The keyboard's number row outputs these forms directly.
Yes — the output is standard Unicode Sindhi, which both platforms fully support. Type or convert, copy, and paste into posts, comments and statuses. Rendering is correct on iPhone, Android and desktop wherever a Sindhi-capable font exists, which includes all major apps.
A font that only covers core Arabic lacks Sindhi's extended letters — the implosives and four-dot aspirates are the first to break. The text itself is still correct Unicode; on this page it renders in a font verified for full Sindhi coverage, and major platforms ship capable fonts too.
All three are Indo-Aryan, but Sindhi split early and kept archaic features the others lost — most famously the implosives. It's not mutually intelligible with Urdu; in Pakistan it's the third most spoken language, with over 34 million speakers concentrated in Sindh province.
Before 1853, Sindhi merchants kept accounts in Khudabadi and related Landa shorthands — scripts so minimal they often omitted vowels entirely. The British-era standardization replaced them with the 52-letter Arabic form used ever since; Khudabadi survives today mainly as heritage (it even has a Unicode block), not daily writing.
Sindhi flows right-to-left, embedded English stays left-to-right, and the keyboard's Unicode output lets apps handle the bidirectional layout automatically — the way Karachi group chats naturally mix both every day.
۽ is one of Unicode’s rarest characters: a single sign meaning “and” (پ۽), used only in Sindhi — its official Unicode name is literally ARABIC SIGN SINDHI AMPERSAND (U+06FD). No other Arabic-script language has a one-character word like it. It sits on the symbols layer, and using it correctly is a quiet marker of native-quality Sindhi text.
Kachchhi, spoken in India’s Kutch region of Gujarat, is closely related — many linguists classify it as a Sindhi dialect, and its speakers are counted in some Sindhi totals. It’s traditionally written in other scripts, but Kachchhi speakers reconnecting with Sindhi heritage often use the 52-letter Arabic script this keyboard provides.
Daily Sindhi is written without them, like Urdu — the rich consonant inventory plus context carries the reading. Diacritics matter in poetry editions of Shah Jo Risalo, children’s primers, and dictionaries, so the keyboard includes the full set on the diacritics layer without cluttering the main layout.
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