Text-to-speech in Hindi, Tamil, Telugu, Kannada, Bengali, and more Indian languages

Most text-to-speech tools treat Indian languages as an afterthought — a handful of Hindi voices bolted onto an English-first catalog. GetMeAudio's catalog covers 10 Indian languages plus Indian-accented English, with the same editor, pause control, and auto-ducked background music available in every one of them.

Languages currently in the catalog

• Hindi — Natural and Standard voices
• Tamil — Natural and Standard voices
• Telugu — Natural and Standard voices
• English (India) — Natural and Standard voices
• Kannada — Standard voices
• Bengali — Standard voices
• Gujarati — Standard voices
• Malayalam — Standard voices
• Marathi — Standard voices
• Punjabi — Standard voices
• Urdu — Standard voices

Natural is the more expressive, human-sounding tier (₹9/minute); Standard is very good and cheaper (₹5/minute). Where a language only lists Standard today, that's the current state of the catalog, not a limitation of the language itself — voice coverage expands over time, and every voice has a free sample you can play before you sign in or spend anything.

One editor, every language

Switching languages doesn't mean switching tools or workflows. The same script editor, exact pause control, pronunciation fixes, and auto-ducked background music work identically whether you're narrating in Hindi or Telugu — you're not trading away features to get a language, or vice versa.

Draft for free before you commit

Every voice — in every language above — can be drafted for free using your browser's built-in voice before you spend anything on the real cloud voice. Open the editor, paste your script, and check the pacing and pronunciation before you ever preview or download the finished version.

Mixed-language and code-switched scripts

If your script switches languages mid-sentence — common in everyday Hindi-English or Tamil-English speech — the Pronunciation tool lets you fix how specific words are spoken without changing what's written, useful for brand names and English loanwords inside a non-English script.