Type Telugu in English letters on the left — word suggestions pop up as you type — and the legacy Unicode2A font encoding (mappingA compatible) appears on the right, live. You can also paste modern Unicode Telugu directly. The conversion is 100% offline; typing suggestions use Google Input Tools when online with a built-in fallback.
Conversion happens locally in your browser. Your text never leaves your device.
Replicates the mappingA output (vattu, gunintam, quotes, digits, punctuation).
The output uses Private Use Area codepoints. Install the Unicode2A font on your device (or open in Word/Photoshop with the font) to see it.
Just type the English spelling of the word — a list of Telugu suggestions appears (e.g. typing kamala suggests కమల, కమలం, …). Pick one with Space, Tab or Enter, or click it. Press Backspace right after converting to bring the English back for editing. Pasting modern Unicode Telugu also works.
When you are online, suggestions come from Google Input Tools (same engine used by the MKY Telugu typing site). If you are offline or the request fails, a built-in transliteration engine still gives you a correct default suggestion for every word. The Unicode → Unicode2A conversion itself always happens locally.
Before Unicode became standard, Telugu fonts like Unicode2A mapped Telugu characters into the Private Use Area (PUA, U+E000–U+F8FF). This tool converts modern Unicode Telugu into that legacy encoding.
The output characters live in the PUA range. Without a font that contains those glyphs (like Unicode2A) the browser shows placeholder boxes. Copy the output into an application that uses the Unicode2A font to see the actual Telugu text.
No. The entire conversion table is bundled with the page and all processing happens on your device. You can even disconnect from the internet after the page loads.