Islamic Scripture includes the Holy Quran, which contain the spoken words of Allah. Assamese script is a variation of the Eastern Nagari script. It belongs to the family to the Brahmic script family. Dharma Sastras are the holy books, which tell about the religious duties and moral laws. Scriptural characteristics in Indus script redefines usage of symbols and writing unknown in contemporary times. Zoroastrian Scripture is known as the Gatha, which came to be written in Avesta language. The second Sikh guru, Guru Angad Dev in the 16th century, designed the Gurmukhi script Indus script witnessed widespread usage during Harappan civilisation, which to this date remains indecipherable. Kashmiri script is of three main types and these are the Sharda, the Nagri and the Persian (Urdu) script. The ancient and indigenous script of Kashmiri is Sharda, and though it is fast dying out, it is the most apt Kashmiri script as it is capable of illustrating all the complicated vowel sounds of the spoken Kashmiri. Language was an essential part of Buddhism as Buddha supported the view that common dialect should be used to spread Bud Brahmi script bears illustrious lineages with its enriched scriptural pattern, utilised by emperor Ashoka. Siddham script has evolved from two exceedingly respected lineage, thriving during the reign of Gupta Empire. Jaina Scriptures were formerly written in Ardha Maghadhi, but later it was wriiten in Prakrit and Sanskrit. A treatise of Hindu scriptures, tells about the rituals intended for the benefits of `Grihas` or those who stay in gruha Chakma script is also called Ojhapath, Ojhopath, Aaojhapath. The forms of the letters have resemblances to that of the Burmese script. Kharosthi script had much to do with emperor Ashoka, who made use of this style in his Rock Edicts. Nagari script today is classified as Devanagari, believed to have served as the ancestor of various modern-day writing. |