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The Odia script (Odia: ଓଡ଼ିଆ ଅକ୍ଷର, romanized: Oḍiā akṣara, also Odia: ଓଡ଼ିଆ ଲିପି, romanized: Oḍiā lipi) is a Brahmic script used to write the Odia language. To a lesser extent, it is also used to write Sanskrit and other regional languages. It is one of the official scripts of the Indian Republic.
The script was used in the Odia-speaking regions during British Raj including the Orissa Tributary States. Both the names "karani" and "karana" are derived from "karani", a metal stylus used for writing on palm leaf. [8] [9] Historical records from mid-eighteenth century were written in this script. [10] Karani was written both on palm leaves ...
Barnabodha was an Odia primer compiled by Madhusudan Rao. This book is the 6th volume of the original book and was published in 1896. Currently, none of the previous versions of this book are available anywhere in either physical or digital form.
Ancient Script Pre Brahmi Script in yogimath Rock Art at Nuapada of Odisha Pre Brahmi Script of Vikramkhol Inscription, Odisha. The childhood form of the Odia Script is the Kalinga Brahmi Script inscribed in stone. This Kalinga Brahmi is prevalent in the Kalinga region, whose language and writing style is different from that of other Brahmi.
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English: Sarahapada was one of the 84 Siddhas who has composed Dohas in (couplets) are compiled in Dohakośa, the 'Treasury of Rhyming Couplets'. Padas (verses) 22, 32, 38 and 39 of Caryagītikośa (or Charyapada) are assigned to him. The script used in the dohas shows close resemblance with the Odia script.
The Gaudi script (Gāuṛi lipi), also known as the Proto-Bengali script [1] [2] or the Proto-Oriya script [3] [4] is an abugida in the Brahmic family of scripts. Gaudi script gradually developed into the Bengali-Assamese (Eastern Nagari), Odia, and Tirhuta script. [1] Silver coin with Gaudi script, Harikela Kingdom, circa 9th–13th century
A multilingual person speaking Sadri, Kharia, and Sambalpuri language, recorded in China.. Sambalpuri is an Indo-Aryan language variety spoken in western Odisha, India.It is alternatively known as Western Odia, and as Kosali (with variants Kosli, Koshal and Koshali), [6] a recently popularised but controversial term, which draws on an association with the historical region of Dakshina Kosala ...