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About this tool
Create Bohag Bihu and January new year greetings in Assamese with Roman transliteration, meaning and SMS length.
This generator builds Assamese new year greetings by joining a customary salutation, a message from a curated bank of Bohag Bihu and 1 January wishes, and your sign-off. Each greeting is shown in Assamese script, in Roman transliteration and in English, with its billable SMS length worked out under the 3GPP 140-byte payload rule. It is for anyone who wants correct Assamese wording for elders, friends or business contacts rather than a forwarded image.
Open Assamese New Year Wishes on AltFTool — it loads instantly in your browser.
Provide your input — an image, text, or data.
Let the tool analyze or generate the result.
Review, refine, and reuse the output wherever you need it.
Salutations follow normal Assamese letter usage — xroddheyo for a senior, mananiyo in formal writing, xnehor for a younger relative.
Every greeting appears in Assamese script, Roman transliteration and English, so the meaning survives forwarding.
Assamese is billed as UCS-2, so the tool shows the true 70-character-per-part limit rather than the 160 people assume.
নতুন বছৰৰ আন্তৰিক শুভেচ্ছা (Natun bosoror antorik xubhessa) is the standard phrase, and around mid-April people pair it with ৰঙালী বিহুৰ শুভেচ্ছা (Rongali Bihur xubhessa).
The Assamese new year begins on the first day of Bohag, which falls on 14 or 15 April and opens Rongali Bihu, the spring festival. Assam keeps two other Bihus as well — Magh or Bhogali Bihu in January and Kati or Kongali Bihu in October.
They share most letters but not all. Assamese uses ৰ for the ra sound and ৱ for wa, where Bengali uses র and ব with a diacritic, so text typed in one is not automatically correct in the other.
Assamese characters are outside the GSM 7-bit alphabet, so the message is sent as UCS-2. One SMS carries 140 bytes, which is 70 UTF-16 characters in UCS-2 against 160 in GSM-7, and concatenated parts drop to 67 and 153 respectively.