Alfabeto Varang kshiti
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𑢠118A0
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𑢡118A1
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𑢢118A2
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𑢣118A3
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𑢤118A4
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𑢥118A5
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𑢦118A6
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𑢧118A7
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𑢨118A8
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𑢩118A9
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𑢪118AA
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𑢫118AB
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𑢬118AC
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𑢭118AD
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𑢮118AE
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𑢯118AF
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𑢰118B0
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𑢱118B1
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𑢲118B2
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𑢳118B3
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𑢴118B4
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𑢵118B5
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𑢶118B6
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𑢷118B7
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𑢸118B8
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𑢹118B9
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𑢺118BA
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𑢻118BB
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𑢼118BC
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𑢽118BD
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𑢾118BE
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𑢿118BF
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𑣀118C0
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𑣁118C1
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𑣂118C2
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𑣃118C3
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𑣄118C4
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𑣅118C5
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𑣆118C6
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𑣇118C7
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𑣈118C8
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𑣉118C9
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𑣊118CA
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𑣋118CB
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𑣌118CC
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𑣍118CD
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𑣎118CE
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𑣏118CF
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𑣐118D0
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𑣑118D1
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𑣒118D2
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𑣓118D3
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𑣔118D4
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𑣕118D5
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𑣖118D6
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𑣗118D7
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𑣘118D8
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𑣙118D9
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𑣚118DA
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𑣛118DB
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𑣜118DC
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𑣝118DD
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𑣞118DE
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𑣟118DF
Descrizione
Varang Kshiti (or Warang Citi, Barang Kshiti) is an abugida. Varang Kshiti and Devanagari 0915–0945 are both used to write the Ho language in the Indian communities of Odisha, Jharkhand and Orissa. It is believed that the creator of this alphabet was Lako Bodra. However, he denied that and claimed that this script was invented in the XIII century by Deowan Turi thanks to the Divine Revelation. Today its usage is limited, and we mostly see it in literature and education.
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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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K
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M
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N
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O
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P
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Q
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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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Vai sillabario
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Varang kshiti
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Y
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l
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p
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s