Siddham alfabesi
-
𑖀11580
-
𑖁11581
-
𑖂11582
-
𑖃11583
-
𑖄11584
-
𑖅11585
-
𑖆11586
-
𑖇11587
-
𑖈11588
-
𑖉11589
-
𑖊1158A
-
𑖋1158B
-
𑖌1158C
-
𑖍1158D
-
𑖎1158E
-
𑖏1158F
-
𑖐11590
-
𑖑11591
-
𑖒11592
-
𑖓11593
-
𑖔11594
-
𑖕11595
-
𑖖11596
-
𑖗11597
-
𑖘11598
-
𑖙11599
-
𑖚1159A
-
𑖛1159B
-
𑖜1159C
-
𑖝1159D
-
𑖞1159E
-
𑖟1159F
-
𑖠115A0
-
𑖡115A1
-
𑖢115A2
-
𑖣115A3
-
𑖤115A4
-
𑖥115A5
-
𑖦115A6
-
𑖧115A7
-
𑖨115A8
-
𑖩115A9
-
𑖪115AA
-
𑖫115AB
-
𑖬115AC
-
𑖭115AD
-
𑖮115AE
-
𑖯115AF
-
𑖰115B0
-
𑖱115B1
-
𑖲115B2
-
𑖳115B3
-
𑖴115B4
-
𑖵115B5
-
115B6
-
115B7
-
𑖸115B8
-
𑖹115B9
-
𑖺115BA
-
𑖻115BB
-
𑖼115BC
-
𑖽115BD
-
𑖾115BE
-
𑖿115BF
-
𑗀115C0
-
𑗁115C1
-
𑗂115C2
-
𑗃115C3
-
𑗄115C4
-
𑗅115C5
-
𑗆115C6
-
𑗇115C7
-
𑗈115C8
-
𑗉115C9
Tanım
Siddhaṃ script, also known in its later evolved form as Siddhamātṛkā, is a medieval Brahmic 11000–1104D abugida, derived from the Gupta script and ancestral to the Assamese alphabets, Bengali alphabet and Maithili alphabet. It is an ancestor of the Devanagari script and several other Asian writing systems. Now it is used in Japan only where it is known as 梵字 (bonji). In general, Siddhaṃ script is used for Buddhist mantras and in design. In other regions, it was replaced with other alphabets, for example, with Devanagari.
-
A
-
B
-
C
-
D
-
E
-
F
-
G
-
H
-
I
-
J
-
K
-
L
-
M
-
N
-
O
-
P
-
R
-
S
-
T
-
U
-
V
-
Y
-
Ç
-
İ
-
Ş