Designed for reading on the web without interruption (long-form articles in online newspapers, magazines, and blogs), Yrsa is available in 92+ languages. Particular attention was paid to the Central and East European languages and the correct diacritical marks of the accents. A version that also supports two languages of the Gujarati script, namely Gujarati and Kachchi is available as Rasa.
In the context of glyphs included Rasa is a superset of Yrsa and it contains the full set of Latin but in Rasa the Latin may be modified to accommodate for the primary Gujarati font. It is a deliberate experiment in remixing existing typefaces: The Latin part started with Eben Sorkin’s Merriweather. The Gujarati started with David Březina’s Skolar Gujarati.
Yrsa Font
License: Personal & Commercial Use!
Font Type: Free
Format: OTF, TTF
File Size: 228 KB
Total Files: 1
Imo, Yrsa Bold doesn’t read great used in reverse (like a lot of serif fonts) even though I see it advertised that way quite often. It comes across too soft perhaps, especially in print.