Urdu Khush Khati style font mimics traditional Naskh or Nastaliq script. The font features smooth and flowing curves that maintain a round and elegant look. Basharat Ali is the designer of this font. Letters are well-spaced with aesthetic flourishes. This makes it visually appealing. It has 3486 numbers of glyphs. The horizontal stretching that is also known as Kashida in some words adds to the traditional calligraphic feel. The stroke weight is balanced, with thick and thin transitions. This enhances readability. The letters have a moderate roundness.
This makes them softer compared to sharper Naskh styles. Some strokes have a tapering effect too. Keep in mind that some of the glyphs of Urdu Khush Khati are missing when used in printing media. It is mostly used for logos, posters, book covers, graphic design projects, formal invitations, religious texts, poetic texts, Quranic verses, Urdu poetry, and Islamic literature. Some glyphs seem to be missing or incomplete. This affects the proper rendering of some words.
