james prinsep
yes it has it's own script.
The script tag will have the "src" attribute to identify the location of the script's contents.
Java script is based on sound.
The script tag.
Telugu Script evolved from Bhattiprolu script, which is a variant of Brahmi Script
The script of the Indus Valley Civilization is undeciphered, meaning that its symbols have not yet been fully understood or translated. Scholars have not been able to definitively identify which known script it may be related to, such as Brahmi, Tamil, or Kharosthi. The mystery surrounding the script adds to the intrigue and enigma of the ancient civilization.
It is called Telugu script. Telugu script evolved from Brahmi script around 2500 years ago.
james prinsep
ASHOKA
Kannada is written in the Kannada script, which is an abugida derived from the Brahmi script. It is used to write the Kannada language spoken mainly in the state of Karnataka in India.
Sanskrit was never written in heiroglyphic form. The older script called the brAhmi was also phonemic.
Ram Sharma has written: 'Brahmi Script Development in North Western India and Central Asia'
Indus script or Harappan script was the writing system of the Indus Valley civilization. It was used in ancient greater north India (which included Pakistan and Bangladesh) from 3000 BC to 1900 BC, before Brahmi script came into use.
Azzedine Brahmi was born in 1966.
Indus script was used in north India and Pakistan from 3330 BC to around 1900 BC. Brahmi script was used in the same region from around 600 BC until it was replaced by regional writing systems.
This probably refers to Brahmi, which is the ancestral script of most, if not all, Asian languages. Debatable about the 7th century though?