We have posted the content on this website using Unicode compliant Devanagari font. Unicode is a 16-bit encoding standard that allows all characters of every major language in the world to be represented. Unicode is platform independent, meaning if you typed something in Windows, it would appear the same way on a Macintosh machine. Most modern systems have built-in Unicode support and often require nothing more than a Unicode compliant font for any particular language.

If you can read the following sentence in hindi, then your browser should not have any problem reading content on our website:

हिन्दी भारत की राष्ट्रभाषा है | (Hindi bharat ki Rashtriya Bhasha Hai.)

If you are unable to read the above sentence in hindi, try changing the font encoding to “UTF-8” in your browser. Most users should find this option by going to View > Encoding.

If you still are not able to read the hindi sentence above, please try following the suggestions for your particular operating system.

Windows Macintosh

Windows

Windows NT / Windows 2000 / Windows XP/Vista/Window 7 /windows 8
– Unicode support is built in and you should have no problems.
If you are still not able to view the site, please follow the following steps:

Enabling support for Indian languages (Indic) on your computer
Windows XP
Windows XP has inbuilt Indian languages features. If you enable these features, you will be able to view the Hindi pages much better. You must have at least 10 MB of free hard disk space and the Installation Disk of Windows ready, before starting. Please close any open programs.
1. Go to Control Panel (from the “Start” button)
2. Go to Regional and Language Options
3. Click the “Languages” tab
4. Check (click) the line marked “Install files for complex scripts and right to left languages (including Thai)”
When you check this line, a new window will appear, which will give a list of languages that will be installed. This list will include ‘Indic’. It will ‘warn’ you that you need at least 10 MB of hard disk space. Click OK to close this window. Then click OK on the Regional and Languages Options window. You will be asked to restart your computer.
You should be able to view the Hindi text on this site now.

Windows 2000
Enable support for Indian languages on your computer. Windows 2000 has inbuilt Indian languages features. If you enable these features, you will be able to view the Hindi pages much better.
1. Go to Settings (Start Button)
2. Go to Control Panel
3. Go to Regional Options
4. In “Language settings for the system” (in the first “General” tab), select Indic.
5. Click Ok
You should be able to view the Hindi text on this site now.

– You can download the following font just incase, download to your Windows/Fonts folder: Mangal

Windows 95 / Windows 98 / Windows Me
– Download and install the following font, download to your Windows/Fonts folder: Mangal
– Win Me should work now, but for Win98/95, you must also download the Takhti editor, unzip it, run it and close it. It should auto detect the correct files needed to display the unicode font. If not, please see the additional instructions on the Takhti site.
– Rebooting the computer is advised, but not required. Refreshing the webpage in the browser should be enough.

Macintosh

Mac OS X (and above)
– Unicode support is built in and you should have no problems. Advised to use Safari web browser. Note, site was tested on OS X – Panther, prior versions of OS X should also work with appropriate unicode font.
Mac OS 9.x
– Using your OS 9.x installation cd, launch the Language Pack installer and install the Devanagari pack (see link in step 3 for installation instructions).
– Reboot and the font should display.
Mac OS 8.6.x
– Same as OS 9.x except you’ll be installing “Multilingual Internet Access” rather than Language Packs.
Mac OS 8.5.x
– Unfortunately there is no language support provided by Apple, and seperate language packs will have to be bought.