Exploring the Diversity: Regional Scripts of India

Modi script, a variant of the Devanagari script, was traditionally used for writing Marathi before the adoption of Devanagari in the 19th century.

The Tamil script, also known as Tamizh, is a Dravidian script used to write the Tamil language, one of the major Dravidian languages of South India.

The Telugu script, also known as Telugu-Lipi, is a Dravidian script used to write the Telugu language, one of the major Dravidian languages of South India.

The Kannada script, also known as Kannada-Lipi, is a Dravidian script used to write the Kannada language, one of the major Dravidian languages of South India.

The Malayalam script, also known as Malayalam-Lipi, is a Dravidian script used to write the Malayalam language, one of the major Dravidian languages of South India.

The Gujarati script, also known as Gujarati-Lipi, is a Devanagari-derived script used to write the Gujarati language, one of the major Indo-Aryan languages of India.

The Bengali script, also known as Bangla-Lipi, is a Brahmi-derived script used to write the Bengali language, one of the major Indo-Aryan languages of India.

The Odia script, also known as Odia-Lipi, is a Brahmi-derived script used to write the Odia language, one of the major Indo-Aryan languages of India.

The Assamese script, also known as Axomiya-Lipi, is a Brahmi-derived script used to write the Assamese language, one of the major Indo-Aryan languages of India.

The Gurmukhi script is a Brahmi-derived script used to write the Punjabi language, one of the major Indo-Aryan languages of India.

The Sharada script is a Brahmi-derived script used to write the Kashmiri language, one of the major Indo-Aryan languages of India.

The Khudabadi script is a Brahmi-derived script used to write the Sindhi language, one of the major Indo-Aryan languages of India.

The Devanagari script is used to write the Konkani language, one of the major Indo-Aryan languages of India.

The Meetei Mayek script is a Brahmi-derived script used to write the Manipuri language, one of the major Tibeto-Burman languages of India.

The Ol Chiki script is a Brahmi-derived script used to write the Santali language, one of the major Munda languages of India.