Go to Start , then select Settings > Accessibility > Keyboard, and turn on the On-Screen Keyboard toggle. A keyboard that can be used to move around the screen and enter text will appear on the screen.

Select Start > Settings > Personalization > Taskbar. Next to Touch keyboard, select when you want the icon to show in the taskbar notification area (Always, Never, or When no keyboard attached).

Learn how to customize your keyboard for a specific language or format to control which characters appear on the screen when you press the keys.

Learn how to change Windows display language, input devices and keyboard layout settings for websites and apps.

Select Start > Settings > Time & language > Language & region. Under Preferred languages, select the language that contains the keyboard you want, and then select Options.

If your keyboard does not have a Scroll Lock key, on your computer, click Start > Settings > Accessibility > Keyboard. Click the On-Screen keyboard button to turn it on.

Add the keyboard by clicking the + icon and then select the type of keyboard. Lastly, enable the phonetic keyboard by clicking on the input indicator on the taskbar (or press the Windows key + Space) and select the Indic Phonetic keyboard.

Accessibility shortcuts can help you use your PC with a keyboard or assistive device. The following is a list of keyboard shortcuts for assistive technologies in Windows 11, including Magnifier, high contrast, and others.

With IME, you can customize a keyboard layout in IME settings > Key assignment. For Windows 11 and Windows 10 (as of the October 2020 Update), IME supports the following layouts.

Turn on the On-screen keyboard switch to select keys by using the mouse or another pointing device (like a joystick) or to use a single switch to cycle through the keys on the screen.