Languages
Seven languages, and the accent you actually speak.
Urdu, Pashto, Punjabi, Sindhi, Balochi, Saraiki and English — and within them, the regional accent you grew up with. Marwat Pashto is not Peshawari. Lahori Urdu is not Karachi Urdu. Warisha lets you pick.
Roman Urdu is a script, not another language
Urdu written in Roman letters is the same spoken Urdu. Choosing Roman changes how a reply is written, never what she speaks. Warisha keeps these as separate settings on purpose, so a script choice can never silently change the language — and Urdu, Pashto, Sindhi, Balochi, Saraiki and Shahmukhi Punjabi all use Arabic-derived letters without being interchangeable.
The seven
| Urdu | Urdu script or Roman letters. Pakistani Urdu, never Hindi or Devanagari, with aap and tum kept consistent. | Five accents |
|---|---|---|
| Pashto | Present-day KPK and Peshawar speech rather than broadcast or textbook Pashto. The one language she also detects on her own. | Five accents |
| Punjabi | Pakistani Punjabi in Shahmukhi, with the grammar staying Punjabi throughout. | Three accents |
| Saraiki | Its own language — not Punjabi and not Urdu — in the Saraiki script, with its own sounds and grammar. | Standard |
| Sindhi | Everyday spoken Sindhi in the Sindhi script, not Urdu wearing Sindhi words. | Standard |
| Balochi | Everyday spoken Balochi in Arabic script, not Urdu or Persian with Balochi words in it. | Standard |
| English | Full support, and the language she keeps a technical term in when that is what your book uses. | Standard |
Pashto is not one accent
A Marwat speaker and a Peshawari speaker do not sound the same, and flattening them into one generic Pashto is what a foreign model does. Pick the one you actually speak and she keeps it for the whole conversation:
- Marwat — as spoken in Lakki Marwat, with its own vowel colouring and vocabulary.
- Bannu (Banuchi) — the pronunciation and word choices of the Bannu region.
- Waziri — the vowel shifts and vocabulary of Waziristan.
- Khattak — the Karak and Nowshera-side Khattak belt.
- Peshawari (Yusufzai) — the softer northern variety heard around Peshawar.
Urdu is not one register either
The same sentence sounds different in Lahore and in Karachi, and a Sialkoti speaker reaches for different words again. Choose how you want her to sound:
- Lahori — warmer and more relaxed, with the Punjabi-influenced rhythm.
- Karachi — quicker and more urban, with the English mixing that is ordinary there.
- Sargodha — the central-Punjab rhythm and local phrasing.
- Sialkoti — the local intonation and vocabulary of the Sialkot side.
- Pure / literary — precise, formal Urdu with minimal English, the register of written prose.
Plan the meaning, then say it natively
The failure this avoids is an English sentence wearing local words — where every visible word is Urdu but the grammar, the rhythm and the emotional register are still English. Warisha decides what a turn has to do, then says that thing the way a real speaker from your area would say it, rather than writing in English internally and translating.
Where each one stands
They are not all equally deep. Pashto has the most work behind it — a curated body of real conversational KPK speech, a human review layer, and the only automatic detector in the product. Punjabi, Sindhi, Balochi and Saraiki have the language and accent rules but no curated corpus yet. Accents are speaking styles she holds to, not a claim of separate trained data per accent.
Pick a language
- Urdu & Roman Urdu (Five accents) — One spoken language, two scripts, and the accent of your own city.
- Pashto (Five accents) — Marwat, Bannu, Waziri, Khattak or Peshawari — not one flattened Pashto.
- Punjabi (Own languages) — Punjabi that stays Punjabi, treated as itself rather than a dialect of it.
- Saraiki (Its own language) — Not Punjabi, not Urdu — its own script, its own implosive letters and its own grammar.
- Sindhi (Spoken Sindhi) — Everyday Sindhi in the Sindhi Arabic script, by voice or typed.
- Balochi (Spoken Balochi) — Everyday Balochi in Arabic script, not Persian or Urdu standing in for it.
- Live voice (All seven) — How speaking to her works, in any of them.
Local language AI Pakistan has mostly gone without
Local language AI Pakistan has been offered until now usually means Urdu and nothing else. Seven languages with eleven regional accents is a different proposition, and it is the reason this product exists.
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