اردو نستعلیق فونٹ اور ای بک

Abstract

The cultural and linguistic variety of the area is reflected in the long history of the development of the Urdu typeface. Millions of people in South Asia are native speakers of Urdu, which has its roots in Hindustani. It is recognized as both India's official language and the national language of Pakistan. Nastaſlīq, an attractive script with a flowing elegance, was created by calligraphers in the 14th century for use in Urdu writing. Books written in Arabic are the only ones printed in Nastaliq. This script was employed in legal documents, royal decrees, and official communications. Urdu is now spoken there. Shorthand was employed in private papers or records as well as in letters to write notes in royal courts and later legal courts. Basic literacy for Indians who spoke Urdu consisted of reading and writing khat nastaliq and khat tasbat. Those who wrote in Persian-Arabic script up until the early years of this century thought that a lack of interest in writing was a sign of culture. Or a lack of interest in civilization, a disregard for the reality that culture is a conglomeration of several values. The most useful instrument for Urdu scholars at the moment is an e-book, as the majority of computer programs created for the language cannot handle Urdu for very long. Another name for it is an electronic book. Books that are readable on a computer or mobile device are known as e-books. Digital books won't be able to take the place in conventional books since readers have an emotional connection to paper books and traditional books. Several digital Urdu fonts have been created as a result of technological innovations, helping users to access and use the script on a variety of platforms and devices. These typefaces guarantee compatibility and convenience of usage without sacrificing the authenticity of Urdu calligraphy. Over time, the Urdu font has seen several noteworthy changes in its growth. The Urdu font has evolved to meet the needs of contemporary communication media yet maintaining its rich cultural legacy.