Gujarati word gameગુજરાતી શબ્દ રમત
દરરોજ એક નવો ગુજરાતી શબ્દ. છ તક. એક ખાનામાં એક અક્ષર — ગુજરાતી કીબોર્ડ સાથે. ખાતું જરૂરી નથી, કોઈ ખર્ચ નહીં.
Play today's Gujarati word →How a Gujarati board works
One tile holds one અક્ષર — a consonant with its matra. કમળ is three tiles: ક · મ · ળ.
Every guess is answered colour by colour: green where a tile is exactly right, gold where the tile belongs in the word but not in that place, and grey where it does not belong at all. Six guesses, one word a day, and the same word for everyone playing in Gujarati that day — it is generated from the date, not fetched from a server, so it is the same on every device and it works with no connection.
The half-coloured tile
This is the part no letter-based word game can do. Because a tile holds a consonant and a vowel sign, it can be right about one and wrong about the other — and it says so.
You guessed કિ, the answer has કુ. The tile comes back half coloured: the consonant ક is in the right place, its vowel sign is not. One guess, and you have learned something a letter-based game could not have told you.
The order of precedence never changes: a whole correct akshara beats a correct consonant, which beats a correct vowel sign, which beats a letter that is merely present somewhere else in the word. One tile is only ever in one state, so the board can always be read at a glance.
What is different about Gujarati
Gujarati is Devanagari's closest relative that dropped the shirorekha — the horizontal line along the top — so its letters stand as separate shapes rather than hanging from a rail. On a small phone that makes the tiles noticeably easier to read at speed, which is the one thing a timed word game actually needs from a script.
The keyboard and the word list
The keyboard composes aksharas the way an Indian keyboard does — pick a consonant, then its vowel sign, with a live preview of the letter you are building and a backspace that removes the vowel before it removes the consonant. Keys that cannot legally come next are disabled rather than hidden, so the layout never moves under your thumb. You can also type by roman spelling if you prefer.
The Gujarati answer list is frequency-ranked, cut to three and four aksharas, and hand-checked. Easy is a three-akshara word, Hard is four.
Nine more games, three of them in Gujarati
The day's word is the start. Three other games meet it in Gujarati itself: Wordz Hunt hides its letters in a drawn scene to tap around in, Set Wordz is a sliding-tile puzzle you push into shape until the words appear, and Chill Wordz is a blast board with no clock and no way to lose. Six more play in English — a crossword, a letter sudoku, snooker, archery, an arcade catch and a bunny maze. Full rules are on the how to play page.
No account, nothing collected
There is no sign-up. Your streak, statistics and settings live in your own browser or phone and are never sent anywhere; the privacy policy sets out exactly what is and is not counted. Padamz installs to a home screen and keeps working offline, and there is an Android app as well. Both are free.
Play today's Gujarati word →