Page 23 of 27 · One Font Family

the Uttar family, four cuts

List 23 is a single, focused family: uttar_57, uttar_73, uttar_75 and uttar_77, built around balanced spacing and strong readability rather than a light-to-bold ramp. Four related styles, one page.

One Family · Four Cuts

Four fonts, one line of text.

The Uttar numbering doesn't run as a simple sequence — uttar_57, uttar_73, uttar_75 and uttar_77 are four related cuts worth comparing directly rather than assuming a strict progression. Type once and see all four side by side.

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

Page 23

Tip: copy the ASCII code shown beneath each preview
This page

One family, four fonts

All four Uttar cuts share the same balanced, structured letterforms. Each name below renders in its own font.

Cut 1

uttar_57

A clean, structured style suited to body text and longer Punjabi passages.

Cut 2

uttar_73

A related Uttar cut with its own character spacing — worth comparing against uttar_57 directly.

Cut 3

uttar_75

Another Uttar variant balancing readability with a slightly bolder presence.

Cut 4

uttar_77

The fourth cut in the set, rounding out the family's range of structured, readable styles.

Matching font to project

Comparing four related cuts

Since these four fonts don't follow a simple light-to-bold order, previewing them side by side is the most reliable way to pick.

01

Documents & long-form text

The Uttar family's balanced spacing keeps longer Punjabi passages easy to follow, making it a solid choice for articles and official typing.

02

Readable headlines

Because the cuts stay clean rather than heavily bold, Uttar works for headlines that still need to feel approachable rather than shouting.

03

Educational content

Strong character spacing makes this family a good fit for study material where clarity matters more than style.

04

Comparing before committing

With four non-sequential cuts, it's worth typing your actual text and checking all four before settling on one for a project.

Good to know

Legacy fonts vs. modern Unicode fonts

All four Uttar cuts on this page are legacy, non-Unicode fonts that map Gurmukhi characters onto custom ASCII key positions.

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 the standard in many printing presses and older DTP workflows
  • Best used for print, not for pasting straight into social captions
Questions

List 23 FAQ

Are uttar_57, uttar_73, uttar_75 and uttar_77 a light-to-bold ramp?

Not in a strict sense — the numbering doesn't run as a simple sequence, so it's best to preview all four against your text rather than assume uttar_77 is simply the boldest.

Why does this page only have four fonts?

Uttar is a complete, self-contained family with four cuts — there's no need to pad the page with unrelated styles to reach a round number.

Is Uttar good for long paragraphs?

Yes — the family is built around balanced character spacing, which keeps longer stretches of Punjabi text comfortable to read.

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 23 is a single family of the full library — head back to the main generator to explore the rest, or skip ahead to another page.

Open the full generator →