Urdu to Persian

Our translation tool sends your Urdu text to Google's Translation API, which uses advanced artificial intelligence and machine learning algorithms to provide accurate Persian translations.

Google's cutting-edge technology analyses the context, grammar, and meaning of your Urdu input to deliver natural and contextually appropriate Persian translations. The system continuously improves through AI learning from billions of translations.

Simply type your Urdu text, and the API processes it instantly, returning the Persian translation in seconds.

Yes, our Urdu to Persian translator is completely free with unlimited translation requests. You can translate as much text as you need without any subscription or payment.

We have implemented basic rate limiting only to prevent automated bots from abusing the service. Normal users will never encounter these limits during regular usage.

You can translate up to 5000 characters per translation request. For longer documents, simply break them into smaller sections and translate each part separately.

This character limit ensures optimal performance and accuracy. The Google Translation API works best with focused segments rather than extremely long passages, providing more contextually accurate translations.

You can type individual Urdu words to get their Persian meanings. For example, typing "خوبصورت" (beautiful) will give you "زیبا" in Persian.

This is particularly useful for learning Persian vocabulary if you speak Urdu, as both languages share many cognates due to their historical connection.

The everyday phrases section also provides common expressions to help you understand contextual usage.

Whilst both Urdu and Persian use modified versions of the Arabic script and share extensive vocabulary, they belong to different language families. Urdu is an Indo-Aryan language, whilst Persian is a Western Iranian language.

Persian has been a major influence on Urdu since the Mughal era, particularly in formal, poetic, and literary contexts. Many Urdu words, especially in poetry and formal speech, are borrowed directly from Persian.

Despite shared vocabulary and script, the languages differ in pronunciation, grammar structures, and everyday vocabulary. Persian has different verb conjugations and uses distinct prepositions and grammatical particles compared to Urdu.

Both languages use modified versions of the Arabic script (Perso-Arabic script), which gives them a similar appearance. Additionally, Urdu borrowed extensively from Persian during the Mughal Empire period.

Persian served as the court language of the Mughal Empire in the Indian subcontinent, heavily influencing Urdu's development. Many words, especially in poetry, literature, and formal language, are shared between the two languages.

This historical connection means that educated Urdu speakers can often recognise Persian words and vice versa, though complete mutual intelligibility is limited.

Our translator uses Google Translation API, which provides highly accurate translations for general content, including many formal contexts. However, for critical legal, medical, or official documents, we recommend professional human review.

The AI handles everyday language, business correspondence, and educational materials very well. For documents requiring certification or legal validation, always consult a professional translator familiar with both Urdu and Persian terminology.

Yes, this translator is an excellent learning tool for Urdu speakers studying Persian. Since both languages share significant vocabulary due to historical connections, Urdu speakers have a head start in learning Persian.

You can translate Urdu phrases to see their Persian equivalents and understand the linguistic differences. The everyday phrases section provides useful expressions for real-world conversations in Persian-speaking countries like Iran, Afghanistan, and Tajikistan.

However, remember that translation tools complement but don't replace structured language learning. Use it alongside textbooks, courses, or language exchange for best results.

Yes, our Urdu to Persian translator is fully optimised for mobile devices, including Apple iPhones, iPads, and Android smartphones and tablets from all major manufacturers such as Samsung, Xiaomi, and Redmi.

The responsive design ensures smooth performance on all screen sizes, making it convenient for on-the-go translation whilst travelling through Pakistan, Iran, Afghanistan, or other Persian-speaking regions.

Persian (Farsi) is primarily spoken in Iran, where it is the official language spoken by over 85 million people. It is also spoken in Afghanistan as Dari (one of the two official languages) and in Tajikistan as Tajik.

Persian-speaking communities are also found in parts of Uzbekistan, Bahrain, and Iraq, as well as in diaspora communities worldwide, including in the United States, Canada, Germany, and the United Kingdom.

Approximately 110 million people speak Persian and its variants globally, making it one of the major languages of the Middle East and Central Asia.

Our translator leverages Google Translation API, which is widely recognised as one of the most accurate translation engines available. Unlike sites using lesser-known APIs such as Yandex or Baidu, we provide reliable, cutting-edge translation quality.

Additionally, we offer unique features like everyday phrase guides, proper handling of right-to-left (RTL) text for both languages, and a clean, user-focused interface. All features are completely free with unlimited usage, making it perfect for students, travellers, and professionals working between Urdu and Persian.

Currently, this page is specifically designed for Urdu to Persian translation. However, we have a dedicated Persian to Urdu translation page available.

The underlying Google Translation API supports bidirectional translation, so you can easily switch to the Persian to Urdu page for reverse translation needs.

For poetry and literature, the translator provides literal translations that convey the basic meaning. However, poetry often relies on nuanced meanings, metaphors, and cultural references that machine translation may not fully capture.

Since both Urdu and Persian share a rich poetic tradition and many classical poems use similar vocabulary, the translator works reasonably well. However, for appreciating the artistic and cultural depth of classical Persian or Urdu poetry, consulting literary experts is recommended.

For everyday conversations and prose, our translator powered by Google Translation API provides highly accurate results.

Yes, our translator fully supports the Perso-Arabic scripts used by both languages and correctly handles their right-to-left (RTL) text direction. The Google Translation API accurately processes all characters, diacritical marks, and special characters in both Urdu and Persian.

Whilst both languages use the Perso-Arabic script, there are slight variations in letter forms and usage. The translator handles these nuances appropriately, ensuring proper representation of both writing systems.

Our website uses SSL encryption to ensure all the translated text is transmitted securely.

In addition, we don't store the translated input and output text on our Server. We only store this locally on your computer browser for you to view the translation history.

This means if you are using the public computer, be sure to clear all history. To do so, click on the "View History button". If any data has been stored on your computer browser then you can see the "Clear all history" link. Click on this link to erase all the data on your computer browser.

Yes, an internet connection is required because our translator sends your text to Google's Translation API servers for processing. The translation happens in real-time using Google's cloud-based AI technology.

This online approach ensures you always have access to the latest translation models and improvements without needing to download large language databases. The translations are processed quickly, typically within seconds.