Here's why:
* Text Encoding: Text editors primarily handle text as plain characters. They don't inherently support color formatting within the text itself.
* Font Capabilities: While fonts can have different colors for specific characters (like emojis), this is usually defined within the font itself, not dynamically through typing.
Workarounds:
1. Rich Text Editors: Software like Microsoft Word, Google Docs, or online editors like Quill.js allow you to format text with colors, but this applies to the entire word or selection, not individual characters.
2. HTML & CSS: You can create web pages where you can style Marathi text with colors using HTML and CSS. For example:
```html
नमस्कार!
```
3. Specialized Software: Some dedicated graphic design or presentation software might offer more control over text color at a character level, but this isn't a standard functionality in common tools.
4. Unicode Emojis: You can use Unicode emojis that represent Marathi characters in different colors. This is limited to pre-defined emojis and wouldn't allow for freeform color changes.
Important Note: While you can technically achieve some colored Marathi text using the methods above, it's important to consider the readability and accessibility of your content. Overuse of color can make text difficult to read, especially for users with visual impairments or color blindness.