One legacy Gurmukhi family stretched across nine distinct cuts — body-friendly, bold, compact, decorative and traditional. Preview them all instantly and download whichever fits your layout, completely free.
Because every font here shares the same ghwadh root, this is the easiest page on the site to compare weight and spacing side by side — from ghwadh_5's everyday strokes to ghwadh_9's ornamental poster cut. Adjust size and colour and every preview updates instantly.
Rather than jumping between unrelated typefaces, List 3 lets you dial in exactly how much weight, spacing or ornament you need from a single Gurmukhi family. Each name below renders in its own font — scroll up to try any of them with your own text.
Even, legible strokes suited to long-form Punjabi text and body copy.
Slightly bolder cuts ideal for headings, banners and section titles.
A more ornamental style commonly used on posters and video thumbnails.
Tighter character spacing that suits dense, space-constrained layouts.
Adjusted variants tuned for sharper rendering in digital previews.
A classic cut that matches the look of older, legacy Punjabi applications.
Because all nine styles share the same underlying letterforms, choosing between them mostly comes down to where the text will end up. Here's a quick guide.
Bolder cuts like ghwadh_7, ghwadh_8 and the decorative ghwadh_9 hold up well at large sizes, a common pick for street-level signage.
Cleaner weights such as ghwadh_5 and ghwadh_6 pair well with ornamental card layouts and gold-foil printing.
Traditional and compact cuts like ghwadht5 and ghwadhc9 are frequently used in devotional print runs, where legibility at small sizes matters most.
The modified ghwadhm5 and ghwadhm9 cuts export cleanly as PNGs for creators who need a quick Punjabi title card.
Like most classic Punjabi typefaces, the whole ghwadh family is legacy, non-Unicode — meaning it maps Gurmukhi characters onto custom ASCII key positions instead of the standard Unicode block that browsers expect by default.
No — all nine, from ghwadh_5 through ghwadht5, are legacy, non-Unicode fonts. They display correctly only where the matching TTF is installed, so they're a better fit for print and design software than for pasting straight into a social caption.
Copy it and paste it into a document or design tool that has the matching font installed — that font's own key mapping turns the ASCII back into the correct Gurmukhi shapes on screen.
Yes — each preview card includes a TTF download button next to the HD PNG and HD Transparent image export options.
Grouping related cuts together, rather than mixing dozens of unrelated typefaces on one page, makes it much easier to compare weights within the same family side by side.
This is just one family in the wider library — head back to the main generator to explore the rest, or skip ahead to another page.
Open the full generator →