Reverse any Assamese (অসমীয়া) or English text by character, word, sentence or line. Uses Unicode grapheme clusters, so conjuncts like ক্ষ and vowel signs like কি stay together — they don't get split. Runs entirely in your browser; nothing is uploaded.
Characters mode: reverses the order of letters, using Unicode grapheme clusters so Assamese conjuncts and vowel signs stay intact.
This tool reverses your text in one of four ways. Pick the mode that fits what you want to do, type or paste your text, and the reversed result appears instantly in the right-hand box.
., !, ? and the Assamese full stop । / ॥) and reverses the order of sentences.Assamese is written in the Eastern Nagari (Assamese) script, which shares its character set with Bengali in Unicode. Many "letters" you see on screen are made of several Unicode code points — for example the syllable কি is two code points (consonant ক + vowel sign ি), and a conjunct like ক্ষ is three (ক + virama ্ + ষ).
A naïve reversal that just flips the code-point order would produce broken text — for instance কি would become িক, which is not a valid syllable. This tool uses JavaScript's Intl.Segmenter with grapheme granularity where available, and a combining-mark-aware fallback otherwise, so each visual letter is preserved.
Note: reversed Assamese text usually has no grammatical meaning — Assamese is not a palindromic language. Treat the output as a transformation utility, not as translation or transliteration.
This is a 100% browser-based tool. Your text is processed locally by JavaScript in your browser and is not submitted to our server — we do not log, store or share what you typed. The wider page does load standard site assets and may show advertising scripts (per the site's overall privacy policy), but those scripts do not receive your text. Once the page is loaded you can disconnect from the network and the reverser will continue to work.
It reverses your Assamese or English text by character, word, sentence or line. Characters mode uses Unicode grapheme clusters, so conjuncts (e.g. ক্ষ) and consonant+vowel syllables (e.g. কি) stay together when reversed.
No. Character-reverse uses Intl.Segmenter with grapheme granularity where supported. On older browsers it falls back to a combining-mark-aware reversal that keeps consonants and their following virama / vowel-sign / nukta together.
Sentences are split on ., !, ? and the Assamese full stop । (U+0964) and ॥ (U+0965). The punctuation stays attached to its sentence, so when the order is reversed each sentence keeps its own end mark.
Usually not — Assamese (like most languages) is not palindromic, so reversed text won't read as anything in particular. This tool is meant for puzzles, design effects, list reordering and creative experimentation, not translation.
No. Everything runs in your browser. No text leaves your device — no server, no logs, no third-party tracking on what you typed.
There is no hard limit, but very large inputs (more than a few hundred thousand characters) may slow down your browser. For typical paragraphs or articles the tool is instant.