Gujarati translation services
ગુજરાતીLEXIGO provides NAATI certified Gujarati translation across Australia for government, health, financial and business clients, and for the 79,777 people who speak Gujarati at home in Sydney's Harris Park, Melbourne's west and Perth. We translate Gujarati to English and English to Gujarati, and certify Gujarat birth certificates, school leaving certificates, degrees, marriage certificates and police clearances for Home Affairs, universities and AHPRA.
Gujarati translation for individuals, business and government
Personal documents
NAATI certified Gujarati translation of certificates, licences and transcripts.
From $69.90 + GST per document
Express within 48 business hours
Order online →Business and enterprise
Websites, marketing and transcreation in Gujarati.
ISO 27001 certified, with an API
Request a quote →Government and health
Community review of Gujarati materials before release.
NAATI Endorsed LSP950085, 50+ departments
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Gujarati is an Indo-Aryan language spoken by approximately 57 million people worldwide, primarily in the Indian state of Gujarat. It is one of the 22 scheduled languages of India and is also spoken by significant diaspora communities in East Africa, the United Kingdom, the United States, and Australia. Gujarati has a rich literary tradition and is the native language of Mahatma Gandhi.
In Australia, Gujarati speakers number 79,777 according to the 2021 Census, with the community growing through skilled migration and family reunion. The community is concentrated in Melbourne and Sydney, with smaller populations in other capital cities. Gujarati Australians are predominantly from Gujarat's urban centres, with strong representation in business, pharmacy, healthcare, and IT.
Gujarati is written in its own script, derived from the Devanagari tradition but distinct — notably lacking the headline (shirorekha) that connects Devanagari characters. The script requires Unicode font support for correct rendering of conjunct consonants and vowel signs.
The Gujarati community is religiously diverse, including Hindus, Muslims, Jains, and Parsis (Zoroastrians), each with distinct cultural traditions and dietary practices. This diversity should be reflected in community communications rather than assuming any single religious identity.
For organisations, Gujarati serves a growing professional community. While English proficiency is generally high, Gujarati-language options support community engagement and cultural events, and are valued by older family members and newer arrivals.
What makes Gujarati translation different?
Gujarati Script
The Gujarati script is related to Devanagari but visually distinct — it lacks the headline bar and has rounder letterforms. Unicode font support must be verified for the complete character set including conjuncts. Content in Devanagari is not appropriate for Gujarati speakers.
Religious Diversity
The Gujarati community spans Hindu, Muslim, Jain, and Parsi traditions. Communications should be inclusive and avoid assumptions about dietary restrictions, religious practices, or cultural customs.
Text Expansion
Gujarati text typically runs 15–20% longer than English. Layout designs should accommodate this alongside the script's vertical space requirements.
NAATI Certification
NAATI certified Gujarati translators are available in Australia, with supply growing alongside community expansion.
Frequently asked questions about Gujarati translation
Is a NAATI certified Gujarati translation accepted by Home Affairs?
Yes. Home Affairs, state road authorities, universities and AHPRA accept NAATI certified translations of Gujarati documents. Birth certificates, school leaving certificates, degree certificates, marriage certificates, property documents and police clearances issued in Gujarat are the most common, and many carry Gujarati stamps on bilingual forms.
Do Gujarati speakers need content in Gujarati rather than Hindi?
Yes. Gujarati is written in its own script, distinct from Devanagari, and many older Gujarati Australians and parents on visitor visas read Gujarati more comfortably than Hindi or English. Health, aged care and financial information reaches that group in Gujarati.
Where are Australia's Gujarati-speaking communities?
The 2021 Census recorded 79,777 Gujarati speakers at home. Sydney's community is centred on Harris Park, Parramatta and Blacktown, Melbourne's on the west around Tarneit and the south-east, with established communities in Perth and Brisbane, including Gujarati families who arrived via East Africa and the UK.
How much does Gujarati translation cost?
NAATI certified translation of personal documents starts from $69.90 + GST per document. Business, financial and marketing content is quoted on word count, subject matter and turnaround. Upload your file for a free quote.
Do you translate business and financial content into Gujarati?
Yes. Gujarati Australians are strongly represented in retail, pharmacy, hospitality and small business ownership, so commercial leases, franchise agreements, banking and superannuation material and business marketing are regular requests alongside personal documents.