Alphabet Khojki
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𑈀11200
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𑈁11201
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𑈂11202
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𑈃11203
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𑈄11204
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𑈅11205
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𑈆11206
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𑈇11207
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𑈈11208
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𑈉11209
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𑈊1120A
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𑈋1120B
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𑈌1120C
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𑈍1120D
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𑈎1120E
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𑈏1120F
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𑈐11210
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𑈑11211
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11212
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𑈓11213
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𑈔11214
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𑈕11215
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𑈖11216
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𑈗11217
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𑈘11218
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𑈙11219
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𑈚1121A
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𑈛1121B
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𑈜1121C
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𑈝1121D
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𑈞1121E
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𑈟1121F
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𑈠11220
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𑈡11221
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𑈢11222
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𑈣11223
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𑈤11224
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𑈥11225
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𑈦11226
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𑈧11227
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𑈨11228
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𑈩11229
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𑈪1122A
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𑈫1122B
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𑈬1122C
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𑈭1122D
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𑈮1122E
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𑈯1122F
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𑈰11230
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𑈱11231
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𑈲11232
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𑈳11233
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𑈴11234
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𑈵11235
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𑈶11236
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𑈷11237
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𑈸11238
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𑈹11239
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𑈺1123A
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𑈻1123B
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𑈼1123C
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𑈽1123D
La description
Khojki, or Khojiki is an abugida script used formerly and almost exclusively by the Khoja community of parts of the Indian subcontinent such as Sindh. It was employed primarily to record Isma'ili religious literature as well as literature for a few secret Twelver sects. Khojki is belibed being created by Pir Sadardin (da‘i Pir Sadruddin) in XV century. Khojki first appears in manuscripts in around 1737 and was thought to have become distinct from the Landa alphabet during the 16th century.
The name «Khojki» is derived from the Persian word khoje, which means «master», or «lord».
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A
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B
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C
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D
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E
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F
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G
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H
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I
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J
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K
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L
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M
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N
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O
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P
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R
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S
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T
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U
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V
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Y
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m