Eleven languages, nine scripts
Every one of these can be
the language you start from.
These are not eleven separate courses taught in English. Any of them can be your source, any can be your target — 121 pairs in all, and only eleven of those begin in English. A Kannada speaker learning Marathi never passes through English on the way.
Scripts are shown in your device's own fonts. If a language below renders as empty boxes, your phone is missing that script — the app bundles what it needs, so this affects the website only.
Why the script, and not just the sounds
Romanisation is a crutch
that stops working.
Written in English letters, the Hindi and Marathi words for water look identical — paani and paani. In their own scripts the difference is visible immediately: पानी uses the dental न, while पाणी uses the retroflex ण — a different sound, made with the tongue further back.
Romanisation flattens the exact distinctions that give you away as a learner. So SparkKing puts the native script first and keeps the romanisation beside it as a support, not a substitute.