Bukhari Script Font: Separate Alternates and Author Terms

The author-supplied listing credits Mikrojihad Typography and names Bukhari Script.ttf and BukhariScriptAlternates.ttf as separate resources. Its notes explain that some alternate capitals are reached through number positions in the alternates file. That is an important practical distinction: typing a digit while that special font is selected may yield a letter variant rather than the ordinary number expected in a date or price.

Mikrojihad’s note permits commercial printing use but excludes specified broadcast contexts, including television, YouTube and motion graphics, and directs unclear cases to the creator. Those conditions should not be replaced by a broad third-party claim that every use is unrestricted. Fontfabric’s former family page now states the font is no longer available there, so an old article pointing to that page is not a current supply guarantee.

Build the intended word using the normal file first, then compare the appropriate alternate capitals in the companion resource. Keep a separate plain-text record of the wording and do not apply the alternates font indiscriminately to numerals. The font-file guide explains the resource distinction, while the signature-font guide provides independent script comparisons if another family better suits the intended workflow.

For a permitted printed project, try one prominent name above a plainly set date and location. Choose an alternate only when it improves the actual capital or word outline, and leave the supporting details in a font with ordinary numerals. Check the final-size print before adding texture or decoration, and keep the creator’s relevant terms and exact font filenames with the production notes.