nagari script การใช้

• The marks of over 1, 300 conch shell, and Nagari script characters.
• The Nagari script has roots in the ancient " Br
  
  hm +
  " script family.
• The use of Nandinagari, a variant of Nagari script, is mostly confined to the Karnataka region.
• Uttama Chola found in Sri Lanka showing the tiger emblem of the Chola and in Nagari script . ]]
• The Nagari script has been the " primus inter pares " of the traditional South Asian scripts.
• Unlike Halekannada, Kandevi / Goykandi letters were usually written with a distinctive horizontal bar, like the Nagari scripts.
• The consists 3270 s in 51 chapters written in Nagari script and the has 45 chapters written in Oriya script.
• It is written in Nagari script, inscribed on a 1.10 m x 0.56 m sandstone.
• The Gurmukhi and Nagari scripts are distinct but close in their structure, but the Persian Nastaliq script is very different.
• All the inscriptions issued by Bhoja are in Sanskrit language and Nagari script, although some inscriptions feature a few Prakrit words.
• However, all the known Chalukya coins feature Kannada script, while coins of Jagaddeva feature the Nagari script used by the Paramaras.
• Suggesting that this could open written documents to changes, forgeries and confusion he pushed for the use of Nagari scripts in courts.
• The Kalachuri rulers of Ratnapura issued gold, silver and copper coins, wich bear the issuer's name in Nagari script.
• Nandi Nagari script was used to write Sanskrit language, and many Sanskrit copper plate inscriptions of the Vijayanagar Empire were written in that script.
• He was a promoter of the Hindi language, particularly the version known as " khari boli " and popularized the use of the Nagari script.
• The proponents of Hindi argued that the majority of people spoke Hindi and therefore introduction of Nagari script would provide better education and improve prospects for holding Government positions.
• Some rare silver coins featuring a king's head and the legend " Shri Somaladevi " ( or " Shri Somalladevi " ) in Nagari script have been discovered.
• It was the first Sanskrit book to be printed in the Nagari script, when it was published by William Carey in Serampore in 1803 4, with an introduction by Henry Colebrooke.
• Some of the earliest epigraphical evidence attesting to the developing Sanskrit Nagari script in ancient India, in a form similar to Devanagari, is from the 1st to 4th century CE inscriptions discovered in Gujarat.
• It is written in both the Indian Sanskrit language and Old Balinese language, using two scripts, the Nagari script and the Old Balinese script ( which is used to write both Balinese and Sanskrit ).