Here's why and what you can do:
* Font Naming Conventions: Font names usually follow a pattern, often including the designer's name or foundry. "APS-C-DV-Prakash" seems like a custom or internal naming structure, which makes it harder to find.
* Limited Distribution: Fonts are often created for specific purposes or clients and may not be publicly released.
* Typographical Similarity: You may have misheard or misremembered the font name. Try searching for similar-sounding names or recalling any other details about the font (like the style, designer, or where you saw it).
Here are some steps you can take to find your font:
1. Double-check the font name: Make sure you're spelling it correctly.
2. Try alternative searches: Search using similar terms, like "Prakash font," "Prakash Devanagari font," or "APS-C font."
3. Search on font websites: Explore websites like:
* Google Fonts: [https://fonts.google.com/](https://fonts.google.com/)
* Dafont: [https://www.dafont.com/](https://www.dafont.com/)
* Font Squirrel: [https://www.fontsquirrel.com/](https://www.fontsquirrel.com/)
4. Use font identification tools: If you have a sample of the font, tools like [https://www.whatfontis.com/](https://www.whatfontis.com/) or [https://www.fontsinuse.com/](https://www.fontsinuse.com/) can help identify it.
5. Reach out to the source: If you remember where you saw the font (e.g., a website, document, or presentation), try contacting them directly.
If you can provide more context about the font, like its style or where you saw it, I might be able to offer more specific suggestions.