Is this the same as Google Input Tools?

Same core idea, but ours runs in any browser without an extension and handles longer paragraphs.

Will it transliterate full sentences?

Yes — paste an entire paragraph and the whole thing gets transliterated.

Can it handle name spellings?

Yes — proper nouns are handled well, though for rare names you may want to verify with a native speaker.

No — input is processed and discarded.

Can I transliterate from Devanagari back to Roman?

Yes — specify "to: Roman" or "to: Latin" on the first line.

Transliterate Anything With AI Guide

Transliteration converts text from one script to another while preserving the pronunciation — "namaste" in Roman becomes "नमस्ते" in Devanagari. It's not translation (the meaning doesn't change languages). It's what every Indian typist uses to write Hindi, Tamil or Marathi messages on a QWERTY keyboard. Here's how to use the EazyAITools Transliterator and where it beats Google Input Tools.

Transliteration vs. translation

Translation changes meaning across languages. Transliteration keeps the meaning identical but rewrites it in a different script. "Mumbai" in Roman script is "मुंबई" in Devanagari — same word, different writing system.

Step-by-step

1Open the Transliterator.
2Optionally start with "to: <script>" on the first line (e.g. "to: Devanagari").
3Paste your Roman-script text.
4Click Transliterate.
5Copy the result into WhatsApp, social, email or a document.

Scripts you can transliterate to

Devanagari (Hindi, Marathi, Sanskrit, Nepali)
Bengali, Tamil, Telugu, Kannada, Malayalam
Gujarati, Punjabi (Gurmukhi), Odia
Urdu (Perso-Arabic), Arabic
Cyrillic (Russian, Ukrainian, Serbian)
Greek, Hebrew, Japanese (Hiragana / Katakana)

Best use cases

Writing Hindi WhatsApp messages from an English keyboard.
Typing wedding invitations in Devanagari.
Subtitling regional content in the script of your audience.
Helping non-native readers pronounce names correctly.

Transliteration vs. translation: the practical difference

Translation changes the meaning into a different language ("thank you" → "धन्यवाद"). Transliteration keeps the same words but writes them in a different script ("dhanyavaad" → "धन्यवाद"). If you say the transliterated text out loud, it sounds the same as the source — only the writing system changes. This is what you want for proper nouns (names, places, brands), greetings, song lyrics in a different alphabet, or messages to relatives who can read one script but not another.

Common transliteration directions

Roman → Devanagari for Hindi, Marathi, Sanskrit ("namaste" → "नमस्ते")
Roman → Tamil, Telugu, Kannada, Malayalam — the four major South Indian scripts
Roman → Arabic for Urdu and Arabic ("salaam" → "سلام")
Roman → Cyrillic for Russian, Ukrainian, Bulgarian, Serbian
Roman → Bengali, Gurmukhi (Punjabi), Gujarati
Roman → Thai, Khmer, Lao — useful for South-East Asian travel notes

When transliteration is the right tool

Use transliteration when you want the recipient to read the same words, in their preferred script. The classic example: an Indian grandparent who reads Devanagari but not English can still understand a WhatsApp message if you transliterate Roman Hindi into Devanagari. Names on travel documents work the same way — your passport name in Roman script transliterates predictably into Cyrillic for a Russian visa form. Translation would change the name entirely; transliteration keeps it identifiable.

FAQ

Is the Transliterator free?: Yes — free, no signup.
Is this the same as Google Input Tools?: Same core idea, but ours runs in any browser without an extension and handles longer paragraphs.
Will it transliterate full sentences?: Yes — paste an entire paragraph and the whole thing gets transliterated.
Can it handle name spellings?: Yes — proper nouns are handled well, though for rare names you may want to verify with a native speaker.
Is my text stored?: No — input is processed and discarded.
Can I transliterate from Devanagari back to Roman?: Yes — specify "to: Roman" or "to: Latin" on the first line.