For Windows 7 / Vista users: - Right-click the Marathi Tirkas font file(s) and choose 'Install'. For users of the previous Windows versions: - Copy Marathi Tirkas font & pest into a default Windows font folder (usually C: WINDOWS FONTS or C: WINNT FONTS) For Mac users: Mac OS X 10.3 or above (including the FontBook) - Double-click Marathi Tirkas font file and hit 'Install font' button at the bottom of the preview. Mac OS X - Either copy the Marathi Tirkas font file(s) to /Library/Fonts (for all users), or to /Users/Your_username/Library/Fonts (for you only).

From the 'File' menu, select 'Install New Font.' The Add Font dialog appears. Browse to the TTF file you want to install. Make sure the box next to 'Copy font to Fonts folder' is checked.

Mac OS 9 or earlier - You have to convert the Marathi Tirkas font file(s) you have downloaded. Drag the font suitcases into the System folder. The system will propose you to add them to the Fonts folder. For Linux users: - Copy the Marathi Tirkas font file(s) to /USR/SHARE/FONTS.

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Hi Graham I guess in your response you meant 'Unity, however, does NOT process the GSUB table', correct? As a reference, this page explains all the substitutions in Devanagari: But trying to implement most of them has been impossible. For example these two: Halant + Ra = Rakaar: The below-base form of 'Ra' Ra + Halant = Reph: The above-base form of the letter 'Ra' But we are unable to find the glyphs Rakaar or Reph within the font. They might be within the GSUB table but since Unity does not read or process such table they cannot be replaced by code.

Do you know if Unity has plans to support the GSUB table and render correctly other writing systems such as Devanagari? In the meantime, what do you suggest to do? We also have been facing an issue with rendering words with conjunct consonants. Examples of these are words like मस्त, कष्ट,पुन्हा. These words render fine in other editors with a font by the name Mangal. However when we use the same font inside Unity, these words render incorrectly.

I have been following the messages on this thread. By reading what Bakno and Graham have written it appears that one needs to do these substitutions through code. However building a generic rule for substitutions and then implementing it will be a challenge. More so because Devnagri is used in multiple languages and each of the languages may have exceptions / idiosyncrasies.

So unless such substitutions are available in the font itself it is practically impossible to write code that will do these substitutions. This problem will also surface for other Indian languages (like Gujarati, Bengali which are not written using Devnagri script) where there are conjunct words. From Graham's posts it appears that unless we do this ourselves Unity will not render these words. Since it is absolutely critical for us to render text in Devnagri, we will be left with no option but to move away from Unity if this is not supported.

Isn't there a specific font in Unity that one can use? If not has someone figured out the algorithm that needs to be implemented to make this happen? The fonts contain a table called GSUB. It instructs a font renderer what sequences of unicode codes to replace. Unity doesn't implement the use of GSUB. My suggestion is really to implement this in script code.