Abbasi Font: Download, Install & Use in Hindi (2026 Guide)
Abbasi is one of the most popular stylish Hindi fonts, loved for designing invitations, posters and headings. This guide covers downloading the Abbasi font family, installing it on Windows, and using it in MS Word.
What is the Abbasi Hindi font?
Abbasi is a family of stylish Devanagari Hindi fonts used heavily for wedding cards, invitations, banner and poster design across India. It comes in many weights and styles, and is a non-Unicode legacy font — so it only displays correctly on systems that have Abbasi installed.
Popular Abbasi variants include Abbasi 715 Normal, Abbasi Bhaskar, and the full Abbasi calligraphy pack.
Downloading Abbasi fonts safely
Search 'Abbasi font download' on a trusted Hindi design or typing site. The font is distributed free as a .zip or individual .ttf files. Look for the 'full pack' if you want every style, or a single file if you only need one look.
Always scan the downloaded files and make sure they are .ttf/.otf font files. Prefer sites that have hosted the font for years over random aggregators with installer popups.
Because Abbasi is non-Unicode, remember: the font may need to be installed on the recipient's PC too, or your text will show as squares.
Install Abbasi on Windows and use it in MS Word
1. Unzip the downloaded pack (if it came as a .zip).
2. Select all the .ttf files → right-click → Install.
3. Open MS Word, select 'Abbasi' from the font dropdown and type or paste your Hindi text.
4. For design work, adjust size and color freely — Abbasi is fine to use at large sizes for headings and cards.
Word will use Abbasi for any text you type while it is selected. Remember that copy-pasting to another computer without Abbasi installed will lose the formatting.
The font won't display — convert instead
If you received an Abbasi-typed file but don't have the font, you can still read and reuse the text. Paste it into a browser font converter that handles legacy Hindi and read it as Unicode — or simply use the Unicode Hindi fonts that are built into every device.
For official documents, the safest choice is usually a Unicode font like Mangal, which needs no installation and works everywhere. Use Abbasi for design work where its style is the point.