Saraiki is spoken by tens of millions across southern Punjab, yet written Saraiki barely exists online. Our speaker network is rooted in Multan, Bahawalpur and Dera Ghazi Khan.
Most speech models learn from text and audio dominated by Urdu and Hindi, so distinctive Saraiki words and verb endings get 'corrected' into Urdu.
"Assaan ghar wanjna ae" (we have to go home). A typical model output: "Hum ghar jana ae", where both assaan and wanjna are replaced by Urdu words. Illustrative example.
| District | Variety | Status |
|---|---|---|
| Multan | Multani Saraiki | Pilot network forming |
| Bahawalpur | Riasti Saraiki | Pilot network forming |
| Dera Ghazi Khan | Derawi Saraiki | Pilot network forming |
| Layyah | Thali Saraiki | Planned |
| Rahim Yar Khan | Southern Saraiki | Planned |
Words and verb forms that differ from Urdu.
Natural, fast, overlapping village and family talk.
Markets, tractors, roadside and phone lines.
Speakers moving between Saraiki and Urdu mid-sentence.
See how your model handles Multani, Derawi and Riasti Saraiki before your users do.