This section of our website, Typing Only is specifically designed for free online English to Telugu typing. Here, you can compose text in English, and it will be automatically converted or transliterated into the Telugu language. Telugu is a Dravidian language spoken by the Telugu people in India, primarily in the states of Andhra Pradesh and Telangana. It holds the distinction of being one of the six languages recognized as a classical language of India. With over 81 million native speakers worldwide, Telugu is widely spoken and appreciated.
If you type "Meeru aelaa unnaaru?" in the Telugu conversion box, it will automatically be changed to "మీరు ఎలా ఉన్నారు?" after pressing the space bar.
If you type " | " (Shift + \ key) in the Telugu conversion box, it will produce " । ".
Suggestions for Words and Characters
You have the option to switch between Word Suggestions and Character Suggestions. In Word Suggestions mode, you receive suggestions after typing an entire word and releasing the space bar. On the other hand, in Character Suggestions mode, suggestions are provided as soon as you begin typing in Telugu.
Save as Text file & Document File
You can easily download anything you've typed on your computer as either a Notepad text file or a Word document file. Just click the button below the Telugu text area.
Send Via Gmail
"Send Email in Telugu Instantly" remains the same in English. If you're looking for a translation of the sentence into Telugu, it would be:
Regarding the Telugu Language
Telugu was initially documented in the 7th century AD, but it wasn't until the 11th century that it gained recognition as a literary language. This emergence occurred when Nannaya translated the Mahabharata into Telugu. Up until the 11th century, Telugu was primarily used in poetic compositions and thrived in the courts of monarchs and among intellectuals from 500 to 1100. During this period, around the same time, Pavuluri Mallana translated Mahivaracharya's Ganitasara, a mathematical book, into Telugu. The real growth of Telugu transpired between 1100 and 1600, during which the language evolved into a more sophisticated and formal form. Notably, Nannaya's work stands out due to its innovative approach.
Bhima Kavi, in addition to the Bhimesvara Purana, composed a Telugu grammar book. Tikkanna (13th century) and Yerranna (14th century) continued Nannaya's translation of the Mahabharata. In the 14th and 15th centuries, Srinatha popularized the Telugu literary genre called prabandha, characterized by a narrative in verse with a strict metrical structure. During this period, the Ramayana was also translated into Telugu, with Gona Buddha Reddi's Ranganatha Ramayana being the pioneering work. Notable religious poets of this era include Potana, Jakkana, and Gaurana. Kumaragiri Vema Reddy (Vemana) from the 14th century composed Telugu poems in a simple language enriched with national idioms.
Bammera Potanamatya (1450-1510) is renowned for translating the Bhagavata Purana from Sanskrit to Telugu, creating the Andhra Maha Bhagavatamu and Bhogini Dandakam, the first Telugu dhandaka. His work "Virabhadra Vijayamu" chronicles the exploits of Virabhadhra, the son of Shiva.
Tallapaka Annamacharya (or Annamayya) from the fifteenth century is honored as the "Pada-kavita Pitamaha" of the Telugu language. Annamacharya is said to have composed 32,000 sankeertanas (songs) dedicated to Bhagwaan Govinda Venkateswara, although only about 12,000 are extant today. Subhadra Kalyanam, a notable work, was authored by Annamacharya's wife, Thimmakka (Tallapaka Tirumalamma), making her the first female poet in the Telugu language.
Telugu literature thrived in the southern regions after the decline of Vijayanagar, particularly in the capitals of various Nayaka monarchs. Kshetrayya, also known as Kshetragna, emerged as a distinguished poet and Carnatic music composer during the period spanning approximately 1600 to 1680. He was prolific in creating padams and keertanas, gaining popularity in his time. Despite being credited with nearly 4000 compositions, only a limited number have endured over time.
Kancherla Gopanna, alternatively recognized as Bhadradri Ramadasu or Bhadrachala Ramadasu, was a notable Carnatic music composer in the 17th century and a devoted follower of Rama. He stands out as one of Telugu's most renowned vaggeyakaras, encompassing the roles of songwriter and composer within a single individual.
Aacharya Aatreya (1921-1989) was a prominent figure in the Telugu film industry, serving as a screenwriter, lyricist, and story writer. He earned the moniker 'Manasu Kavi' for his poetic expressions delving into the realms of the human soul and heart. The affluence in the delta region's economy facilitated the establishment of schools and universities, leading to the proliferation of education and the emergence of a Western-educated middle class. This coincided with the formation of various socio-religious organizations in the area. A press campaign was initiated to promote reformist ideals, leading to a flourishing of journalism in the region from 1858 onwards. The Telugu press played a pivotal role in shaping a distinct Telugu identity and advocating for the creation of a separate Andhra State.
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