In a nation with more than 20 major languages and 11 official scripts, the demand for fonts catering to the diversity of Indian languages has always been a challenge. Recognizing this linguistic gap, Satya Rajpurohit, a visionary entrepreneur, founded the Indian Type Foundry (ITF) in Ahmedabad. His mission: to create high-quality Indian language fonts that would not only serve the local community but also cater to global giants like Apple, Google, and over 300 other companies.

Satya's journey began with a simple yet powerful realization—Indian languages lacked proper digital representation in the form of fonts that could seamlessly blend with global technology. While English had an overwhelming presence in the digital world, Indian languages were often overlooked in terms of design and functionality. This gap in the market led Satya to start the Indian Type Foundry in 2009, aiming to bridge the divide by offering aesthetically pleasing, user-friendly, and culturally accurate fonts.

The ITF quickly became the go-to place for high-quality Indian language fonts, offering products in a wide range of Indian scripts, including Devanagari, Gujarati, Tamil, Telugu, and many others. The fonts created by ITF are not just about style—they are designed with technical precision, making sure they are compatible with modern digital interfaces and software. This attention to detail has earned the company contracts with industry giants like Apple, Google, and several others, allowing ITF fonts to be integrated into their platforms and products.

The business’s ability to capture the attention of large international corporations has propelled ITF to impressive financial heights. Today, the company makes a revenue of $2 million per year and has expanded its portfolio of clients to over 300 organizations, ranging from tech companies to digital agencies and e-commerce platforms.

As part of ITF’s ongoing mission to preserve and promote Indian cultural heritage, the company continues to develop fonts that honor regional nuances and scripts. This dedication to preserving linguistic diversity through typography has allowed Satya to turn a passion project into a highly successful business, with his fonts now available globally.