About this converter
Bangla numerals — the digits used in the Bengali language for numbers — are written ০, ১, ২, ৩, ৪, ৫, ৬, ৭, ৮, ৯ for 0–9. They appear on Bangladesh and West Bengal government documents, currency notes, vehicle plates, calendars, and signage. This tool converts in both directions — type an English number and instantly see the Bangla form, or paste Bangla numerals to read them as English digits.
Bangla digit chart
| English | Bangla | Name |
|---|---|---|
| 0 | ০ | shunno (শূন্য) |
| 1 | ১ | ek (এক) |
| 2 | ২ | dui (দুই) |
| 3 | ৩ | tin (তিন) |
| 4 | ৪ | char (চার) |
| 5 | ৫ | panch (পাঁচ) |
| 6 | ৬ | chhoy (ছয়) |
| 7 | ৭ | shaat (সাত) |
| 8 | ৮ | aat (আট) |
| 9 | ৯ | noy (নয়) |
Worked example
Take the number 100,000 (one lakh). In Bangla digits it is ১০০০০০. In Indian comma format (lakh / crore grouping) it is 1,00,000 in English and ১,০০,০০০ in Bangla. In Western format (thousands grouping) it becomes 100,000 in English and ১০০,০০০ in Bangla. The tool above produces every one of these forms for any number you enter.
Why both Indian and Western comma formats?
The Indian numbering system groups digits as ones, thousands, lakhs, crores — placing commas every two digits after the first three from the right. The Western system groups by thousands. Bangladeshi and Indian government forms often want the value in the Indian format; international documents typically use the Western format. This converter shows both side-by-side so you can copy the exact form you need.