IAST and SARAL scripts

International Alphabet of Sanskrit Transliteration (IAST) is the academic standard for the Romanization of Sanskrit. It is based on a standard evolved out of various earlier Romanization schemes (especially the standard developed in 1894 by the Tenth International Congress of Orientalists at Geneva) and accepted by the Congress of Orientalists at Athens in 1912. IAST is the de-facto standard used in printed publications, including books and magazines, meant for people who cannot read Sanskrit (and also Hindi and Marathi languages) in Devanagari script.  SARAL Ingles/Inglish and other SARAL scripts are based on the IAST as may be seen in the following table:

What was recommended for Devanagari about 100 years ago can now be accepted as standard for transliteration of different languages. Some modifications of English characters are needed for use in the computers. SARAL Ingles/Inglish fonts in ASCII format would be as follows:

Accordingly, SARAL Ingles/Inglish alphabet would be as follows:

SARAL Ingles/Imglish phonemes would be as follows:

SARAL Ingles/Inglish alphabet Yantra would be as follows::

Nine lessons in SARAL Ingles/Inglish will be as follows::