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AnmolLipi is a popular non-Unicode Gurmukhi font widely used for Punjabi typing practice and departmental work. Its clear, easy-to-read letterforms make it a favourite for beginners learning Punjabi typing.
Font Details
Key specifications for the AnmolLipi Punjabi font used for typing practice and departmental work.
Installation
Follow these steps to install AnmolLipi on your Windows PC and start practising Punjabi typing.
Click the Download AnmolLipi Font button above. A ZIP archive named AnmolLipi-font.zip will save to your Downloads folder.
Right-click AnmolLipi-font.zip and select Extract All. You will find the AnmolLipi.ttf file inside the extracted folder.
Double-click AnmolLipi.ttf. A font preview window opens — click the Install button at the top. Windows will copy the font to C:\Windows\Fonts\ automatically.
Open MS Word or the exam typing application. Select AnmolLipi from the font list. If it doesn't appear, close and reopen the application after installation.
AnmolLipi uses a Typewriter-style (Remington) key mapping similar to Asees. Refer to the keyboard layout below to learn which English key produces each Gurmukhi letter. Start with the lowercase row — it covers the most common characters.
Keyboard Layout
Each tile shows the key you press (top) and the Gurmukhi letter it produces (bottom) when AnmolLipi font is active. AnmolLipi follows a Typewriter-style layout.
Tip: AnmolLipi is a non-Unicode font — the on-screen characters look like Latin letters but the font converts them to Gurmukhi glyphs. Text typed in AnmolLipi is not copy-paste friendly across systems without the font installed. For portable text, use Raavi (Unicode) instead.
Where It's Used
AnmolLipi is widely used for Punjabi typing practice and in offices where legacy non-Unicode systems are still in use.
AnmolLipi's clear letterforms make it ideal for beginners learning Punjabi typing. Many typing institutes teach on AnmolLipi before moving learners to Asees or Raavi.
Some Punjab government offices and schools still use AnmolLipi for internal documents and notices. It may be required for legacy software installations.
Businesses and publishing houses in Punjab use AnmolLipi for brochures, notices, and print materials where a clean Gurmukhi typeface is needed.
Schools and colleges in Punjab use AnmolLipi for Punjabi-medium worksheets, question papers, and printed study material.
Regional Punjabi newspapers and magazines historically used AnmolLipi for DTP (Desktop Publishing) work alongside other Gurmukhi fonts.
Many government-approved typing institutes include AnmolLipi in their curriculum for Punjabi typing certification courses.
Practice & More Fonts
Build your AnmolLipi typing speed and explore other Punjabi fonts.
AnmolLipi is a non-Unicode Gurmukhi typeface that has been widely used in Punjab for Punjabi typing, desktop publishing, and office communications. Like Asees, it stores Gurmukhi characters as remapped Latin code points, which means the font must be installed on any system where the text needs to be displayed correctly. The name "AnmolLipi" roughly translates to "Priceless Script" — reflecting the cultural importance of written Punjabi.
AnmolLipi and Asees are both non-Unicode fonts with similar Typewriter-style key layouts. AnmolLipi has slightly different glyph shapes — many learners find its letterforms clearer and easier to distinguish while learning. Raavi, in contrast, is a Unicode font pre-installed on Windows — text typed in Raavi is portable and future-proof. For government exams that specifically accept only Asees and Raavi (as approved by the Punjab Government), practise in one of those two. Use AnmolLipi as a learning tool or for offices that require it.
Is AnmolLipi accepted in PSSSB exams? PSSSB officially approves Asees and Raavi. AnmolLipi may be accepted in some private-sector or institute assessments — always verify with the official exam notification.
What keyboard layout does AnmolLipi use? AnmolLipi uses a Typewriter-style (Remington) layout similar to Asees. The full layout is shown in the keyboard section above.
Is AnmolLipi good for beginners? Yes. Many learners start with AnmolLipi due to its clear letterforms, then switch to Asees or Raavi for official exam preparation.
Can I type Punjabi with AnmolLipi on Windows 10/11? Yes. Install the .ttf file, select AnmolLipi in your application, and type using the English keyboard. The font converts each keystroke to the corresponding Gurmukhi glyph.