Which characters are Bengali numerals?

Bengali-script digits live at Unicode U+09E6 (০) through U+09EF (৯), mapping one to one onto the values 0 through 9. The glyphs are ০ ১ ২ ৩ ৪ ৫ ৬ ৭ ৮ ৯.

Does it convert only the digits?

Yes. The tool changes only the digit characters. Letters, the taka sign (৳), commas, decimal points, and any other punctuation are kept exactly as you typed them, so formatted amounts stay intact.

Can I convert a whole paragraph at once?

Yes. Paste any amount of text. Every digit in it is converted in place while the surrounding words and symbols are left unchanged, which is handy for localising invoices, dates, or phone numbers.

Why would I convert Bengali digits to Western?

Western digits are often required for databases, spreadsheets, IDs, and APIs that expect ASCII numbers. Normalising Bengali digits to 0–9 makes the data parseable while keeping the rest of the text readable.

Is the conversion done privately?

Yes. Everything runs locally in your browser. No text is uploaded, stored, or sent to any server during conversion.

Bengali Numeral Converter

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Bengali (Bangla) has its own digit glyphs — ০ ১ ২ ৩ ৪ ৫ ৬ ৭ ৮ ৯ — that map directly onto the values 0 to 9. This converter swaps between those Bengali digits and Western digits in either direction, touching only the digit characters and leaving everything else alone.

How it works

Bengali digits occupy a contiguous Unicode block from U+09E6 (০) to U+09EF (৯), in numeric order. Conversion is a straight character substitution:

Western → Bengali: each 0–9 is replaced by the Bengali digit at the matching index.
Bengali → Western: each Bengali digit is replaced by its Western equivalent.

Because only digit code points are mapped, letters, the taka sign ৳, commas, and decimal points pass through unchanged.

Example

The text ৳ 1,250.50 converted to Bengali becomes ৳ ১,২৫০.৫০ — the currency sign, comma, and decimal point are preserved while the figures are localised. Converting it back restores the Western digits exactly.

Notes

Use Bengali → Western to normalise pasted numbers for spreadsheets, IDs, or APIs that require ASCII digits.
Use Western → Bengali to localise amounts, dates, and phone numbers for Bangla-language documents and interfaces.