Gujarati is spoken mainly in the Indian state of Gujarat and is written in its own script, which looks like Devanagari without the line along the top. This keyboard uses the standard InScript layout.
Each box shows a key on a US (QWERTY) keyboard, the Gujarati character it types, and in grey the character it types with Shift.
Open this page and start typing. Each key on your keyboard is turned into the Gujarati character in the same position, as shown in the table above, so you don't need to change any settings. On a phone or tablet, tap the keys on screen.
InScript is the standard keyboard layout for Indian scripts, set by the Government of India. Vowels are on the left side of the keyboard and consonants on the right, and the layout works the same way for all the major Indian scripts, so once you learn it for one language you can type the others.
Yes. Press Copy, then paste it into an email, a document, a search box or a chat. You can also save it as a .txt file, or send it to Google Search or Google Translate with one click.
Your text stays in this browser on your device and is kept for your next visit. It is only sent somewhere if you press the Google Search or Translate button.