Page 10 of 27 · One Family, Five Weights

ANMOL, laid out light to heavy

List 9 introduced the ANMOL series as five letterform variations; List 10 picks up the same family from the other angle — a proper weight ramp running from ANMOL_L on the light end through ANMOL_B and ANMOL_HE at the heavy end, with the base ANMOL_ cut and the ANMOL_K variant filling in between.

One Family · Five Weights

Five ANMOL cuts, side by side.

ANMOL_ is the base cut. ANMOL_L sits lighter, ANMOL_K adds a distinct mid variant, and ANMOL_B and ANMOL_HE step up through bold into heavy. Type once below and compare all five weights against your own text.

Anything you type will be translated into Gurmukhi in the preview below

Page 10

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This page

Five weights, one letterform

Where List 9 grouped several unrelated font families together, List 10 is a single family shown end to end — useful when you need one consistent look but with room to shift emphasis. Each name below renders in its own font.

Base

ANMOL_

The default cut of the family — a solid starting point before adjusting up or down in weight.

Light

ANMOL_L

A lighter stroke than the base cut, suited to longer passages of running text.

Mid variant

ANMOL_K

A middle-weight cut with its own letterform touches rather than sitting exactly between light and bold.

Bold

ANMOL_B

A bolder stroke for headings, labels, and short lines that need to stand apart from body copy.

Heavy

ANMOL_HE

The heaviest cut in the set — built for titles and cover-level emphasis rather than paragraphs.

Matching weight to project

Picking a cut from the ramp

Since this is one family across five weights, the choice usually comes down to where the text sits in a layout rather than a different typeface entirely.

01

Body copy

ANMOL_L or the base ANMOL_ cut are the easiest on the eye across longer passages of Punjabi text.

02

Subheadings & labels

ANMOL_K offers a middle-ground look that's distinct enough to separate a subheading from the paragraph below it.

03

Headlines

ANMOL_B carries enough weight for section titles and callouts without tipping into poster-level heaviness.

04

Covers & posters

ANMOL_HE is the cut to reach for when a single line needs to dominate the page, such as a book cover or banner.

Good to know

Legacy fonts vs. modern Unicode fonts

All five ANMOL cuts on this page are legacy, non-Unicode fonts — each maps Gurmukhi characters onto its own set of ASCII key positions rather than following the Unicode standard.

Modern Unicode fonts Recommended for web

  • Text stays editable, searchable and copy-pasteable everywhere
  • Renders correctly on any device with no font installed
  • Readable by screen readers and indexable by search engines

Legacy fonts This page

  • Tied to a specific keyboard/ASCII mapping — only displays correctly with the matching font installed
  • Still common across weight-based print layouts and older DTP files
  • Best kept for print output, not pasted directly into social captions
Questions

List 10 FAQ

How is List 10 different from List 9's ANMOL cuts?

List 9 covered ANMOL_OU, ANMOL_RA, ANMOL_S, ANMOL_T and ANMOL_U as five styles within the same series. List 10 covers a separate set of five ANMOL cuts — ANMOL_, ANMOL_B, ANMOL_HE, ANMOL_K and ANMOL_L — arranged as a weight progression instead.

Which cut should I use for long paragraphs?

Start with ANMOL_L or the base ANMOL_ cut. The heavier ANMOL_B and ANMOL_HE styles are better reserved for short lines like headings and titles.

What does the "K" in ANMOL_K stand for?

It marks a distinct mid-weight cut in this set rather than a strict midpoint between light and bold — worth previewing directly against your text since it doesn't follow the same ramp as the other four.

Can I download the TTF files?

Yes — each preview card includes a TTF download button alongside HD PNG and HD Transparent image exports.

27 pages, hundreds of Gurmukhi styles

List 10 is one family shown across five weights — head back to the main generator to explore the rest, or skip ahead to another page.

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