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About this tool
Generate Pana Sankranti and January new year greetings in Odia with Roman transliteration, meaning and SMS length.
This generator assembles Odia new year greetings from a customary salutation, a message chosen from a curated bank of Pana Sankranti and 1 January wishes, and your sign-off. Each greeting is shown in Odia script, in Roman transliteration and in English, with its billable SMS length worked out under the 3GPP 140-byte payload rule. It suits anyone who wants correct Odia wording for elders, friends or business contacts rather than a forwarded image.
Open Odia 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 Odia letter usage — sammananiya for a senior, manyabara in formal writing, snehara for a younger relative.
Every greeting appears in Odia script, Roman transliteration and English, so the meaning survives forwarding.
Odia is billed as UCS-2, so the tool shows the true 70-character-per-part limit rather than the 160 people assume.
ନୂଆ ବର୍ଷର ହାର୍ଦ୍ଦିକ ଶୁଭେଚ୍ଛା (Nua barsara harddika shubhechha) is the standard phrase, and for the April new year people add ପଣା ସଂକ୍ରାନ୍ତିର ଶୁଭେଚ୍ଛା (Pana Sankrantira shubhechha).
The Odia new year is Pana Sankranti, also called Maha Vishuba Sankranti, which falls on 14 April and opens the month of Baisakha. It coincides with Vishu in Kerala, Puthandu in Tamil Nadu and Bohag Bihu in Assam.
Pana is the sweetened drink of water, jaggery, curd, ripe fruit and pepper prepared and shared on that day, and Sankranti marks the sun's passage into a new sign. Greetings often refer to the pana itself.
Odia 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.