Universal Sign Language
A new and advanced form of sign communication that clearly interprets every text and meaning
Introduction
Universal Sign Language is a new and advanced form of sign communication that clearly interprets every text and meaning. Unlike traditional sign languages, which often express words through related gestures, this system gives each term its own distinct and precise expression — making communication clearer, more accurate, and universally understandable.
Basic Rules
Left Hand – Consonants (Vyanjan)
The left hand represents all consonant sounds (Vyanjan). Each consonant has its own distinct and identifiable gesture.
Right Hand – Vowels (Swar)
The right hand represents vowel sounds (Swar). Every vowel is shown with a unique and clear hand sign. Swar will be defined from the gesture and move of the hand.
Akshar (Swar + Vyanjan)
When a consonant and vowel combine to form an Akshar (syllable), the right hand represents the complete sound unit, showing the final combined expression.
Matras (Vowel Signs)
All matras are represented using left-hand gestures. The left hand modifies the base sound to indicate vowel influence, just as matras modify consonants in written Hindi.
Swar (Vowels)
Swar are independent sounds that can be pronounced without the help of any other letter. They are the basic sounds of speech, and every word in Hindi begins with or connects through a swar sound.
Vyanjan (Consonants)
Vyanjan are sounds that cannot be pronounced alone — they require a swar (vowel) to be spoken. They are dependent letters, and their sound is incomplete without a vowel.
Understanding the System
Left Hand
Represents Consonants (Vyanjan) and Matras
Right Hand
Represents Vowels (Swar) and Akshar
Devesh Gurjar
Founder & CEO, Vinxign
Creator of Universal Sign Language