If you are looking for something else (e.g., a specific religious symbol, a product SKU, or a dataset entry), please provide more context such as:


This is where the keyword gets technical. Let us split it into two parts:

If you are a web developer, you cannot simply "link" to an Akruti font like you do with Google Fonts. You must host it locally. Here is how to create a functional CSS Link for this font.

Step 1: Get the Font File Ensure you have the file named Akruti08ImgReg.ttf. Place it in your project’s /fonts/ directory.

Step 2: Create the CSS Link (using @font-face) Unlike an HTML <a> tag, a "link" in CSS uses @font-face. Add this to your style.css file:

@font-face 
    font-family: '08 Akruti Image Regular';
    src: url('/fonts/Akruti08ImgReg.ttf') format('truetype');
    font-weight: normal;
    font-style: normal;
    font-display: swap;

Step 3: Apply the Font Now, link that font family to your Gujarati text elements:

body 
    font-family: '08 Akruti Image Regular', 'Akruti', 'Gujarati', sans-serif;

Important Note: Because Akruti 08 uses a non-standard keyboard mapping (Pramukh or Typewriter layout), you cannot type Gujarati directly into your HTML using this font. You must type the text in Akruti software first, copy the "Image Regular" output, or use a JavaScript mapping library. For modern websites, Google's Noto Sans Gujarati is a safer choice.