Six rows of six with ی and ے beneath — the complete haroof-e-tahajji, including alif-madd.
Seen from an angle, the white backing board and its rounded corners are clear, with all thirty-eight coloured tiles fixed in place beneath the red banner.
Description
Thirty-eight coloured squares on a white board, one Urdu letter on each, running right to left in six rows of six with ی and ے sitting below the block. The red banner across the top reads URDU SQUARE ALPHABETS and carries the model code FS-02 in a yellow oval. It arrives ready to hang — the tiles are already mounted, so there is nothing to arrange and nothing to lose.
The count is the part worth checking, because most alphabet products for children quietly stop short. This one runs the full haroof-e-tahajji: alif and alif-madd both appear at the start, and the four letters Urdu adds to the Arabic script — ٹ, ڈ, ڑ and ژ — are all on the board. A child learning to read Urdu at school needs every one of them, and a chart that drops ژ teaches a gap.
Each letter is black on a solid colour rather than cut into its own outline, and the tiles rotate through blue, yellow, red, green, orange and pink so no two neighbours share a background. Black on strong colour is the easiest combination there is to read across a room, which is what lets one board serve a whole class instead of only the front row.
That square format is a real choice, not a cosmetic one. A cut-out ا is a thin stick and a cut-out ح is a wide hook, so the two look nothing alike in size; put both on identical squares and the child's eye goes to the letter's shape instead of to how much space it takes. For early recognition — this letter or that letter, same or different — equal squares make the question simpler.
We stock a second Urdu chart, FS-73, and the two are easy to confuse because both carry the same thirty-eight letters on a white board. The difference is the piece: on FS-73 every letter is cut to its own outline and raised off the board, while the Urdu Square Alphabet Board sets each letter on an identical coloured square. Cut outlines show a letter's true silhouette; squares hold every letter to the same footprint and read more cleanly from the back of a room.
Nothing is printed on the board about its size, no age is marked on it, and no fixing method is shown, so we state none of the three. Schools normally mount a board like this on two strips of double-sided tape. Ask us on WhatsApp and we will measure the board and a single tile from what is in stock.
The price is Rs. 1,250 with Cash on Delivery all over Pakistan, from Lahore and Karachi to Islamabad and Rawalpindi. Stock and your city's delivery charge are confirmed on WhatsApp before anything is dispatched.
Why this product is worth considering
Features
Specifications
| Product name | Urdu Square Alphabet Foam Board (FS-02, 38 Coloured Tiles on a White Board) |
|---|---|
| Category | Educational Toys |
| Recommended age | 3+ years |
| Model code | FS-02 |
| Letters | 38 — the full haroof-e-tahajji, counted from the board |
| Layout | Six rows of six running right to left, with ی and ے below |
| Urdu-specific letters | ٹ, ڈ, ڑ and ژ are all present |
| Piece form | One black letter printed on each coloured square tile |
| Tile colours | Blue, yellow, red, green, orange, pink |
| Construction | Tiles mounted on a white foam board with rounded corners |
| Banner | Red title banner reading URDU SQUARE ALPHABETS, attached to the board |
| Fixing | No adhesive backing shown and no fixing method printed |
| Price | Rs. 1,250 |
| Stock status | In stock |
| Cash on Delivery | Available across Pakistan |
| Delivery time | 3-5 working days after WhatsApp order confirmation |
| What is included | 1 x white foam board with 38 mounted Urdu letter tiles, 1 x attached red URDU SQUARE ALPHABETS banner, Standard protective packing |
What's in the Box
- 1 x white foam board with 38 mounted Urdu letter tiles
- 1 x attached red URDU SQUARE ALPHABETS banner
- Standard protective packing
FAQs
Does the board come with it, or are the tiles loose?
The board is included. Every tile on the Urdu Square Alphabet Board is already fixed to a white foam board with the red banner attached at the top, so it arrives as one finished piece rather than as a bag of separate squares.
How many letters are on the board?
Thirty-eight, counted from the board itself: six rows of six letters with ی and ے sitting below the block. They run right to left in the normal Urdu order, starting with alif.
Are ٹ, ڈ, ڑ and ژ included?
Yes, all four are on the board. They are the letters Urdu adds beyond the Arabic script, and a chart that leaves them out teaches an incomplete alphabet to a child reading Urdu at school.
How is this different from the cut-out Urdu letter chart?
Both charts carry the same thirty-eight letters on a white board. Here each letter is black on an identical coloured square; on FS-73 each letter is cut to its own outline. Squares help a child compare letters, cut outlines help a finger trace them.
Can the tiles be taken off and moved around?
No, and that is the point of this version. The tiles are mounted in a fixed grid, which suits a classroom wall where a display should stay as it was put up rather than be rearranged by small hands.
What colours are the tiles?
Blue, yellow, red, green, orange and pink, rotating across the grid so adjacent tiles never match. Every letter is black, which is the highest-contrast choice for reading at a distance.
What size is the board?
No measurement is printed on the board or the banner, so we will not quote one. Message us on WhatsApp and we will measure the board and one tile from the stock in hand before you order.
How do I fix it to the wall?
No adhesive is fitted and no fixing method is printed, so we make no claim. Two strips of double-sided tape along the back is what schools normally use for a foam board of this kind.
Can I pay cash on delivery for Urdu Square Alphabet Board in Pakistan?
Yes. Cash on Delivery is available across Pakistan, including Lahore, Karachi, Islamabad, Rawalpindi and many other cities.
How fast is delivery in Pakistan?
Orders are confirmed on WhatsApp before dispatch. Delivery usually takes 3-5 working days in major Pakistani cities, depending on courier route and city.
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