OM-LIPI Sutra : An Indian Phonetic Script
OM is the equivalent of the alpha and omega of this character set and hence the name OM lipi
Based on Devnagrik Lipi
Suitable for all Indian Languages (adaptable to all languages and may be called Uniscript)
Phonology linked to physiology - Characters are coded with the location and / or formation of the tongue in production of the phoneme
Logical and mnemonic
Divided into 3 groups:
a) Vowels & diphthongs
b) Grouped (structured) consonants
c) Others
Vowels - All five vowels are coded with their symbolic position in the mouth from where they are produced. They are like a semicircle the opening of which depends on where the phoneme is produced in the mouth (see diagram). A dot inside the semicircle denotes a long vowel.
Diphthongs are made by combining the beginning and ending vowels that make the diphthong in the same order. The diphthongs may also be put in grid with all possible combinations in a sequential manner for use in other languages.
Structured consonants - the five groups - k, ch, t, th & p represented by lines indicating the location from where the phoneme is produced and the aspirated, voiced, aspirated & voiced and nasal - each having its own symbol (see diagram).
Aspirated : a backslash at the bottom
Voiced : a dot at bottom left (symbolizing the location of the vocal cord)
Aspirated & voiced - both the above symbols
Nasal - a dot on top right (symbolizing the location of the nose)
Doubling of a consonant - a dot on the left side of the character
Others - subgroups like semi vowels, fricatives, laterals, retroflex…
Tongue is represented by a horizontal line with a vertical line at the right end -
downward indicating the top tip of the tongue touching the alveolar ridge or the tip of the upper teeth and
upward vertical line indicating the lower tip of the tongue touching the alveolar ridge
Unicode
By placing the character in the relevant cell of a grid of 100 x 50 (columns and rows) from back to front of the voice producing area (cross section of the mouth), would give the code of that character. This could be used for Unicode numbering - a code for each character could be derived from the grid - making understanding and sorting of characters easier
Once compatibility with Unicode is made, transcription may easily be automated through software.
Wanted Expertise For Development and Implementation
Develop and fine tune the character set in an appealing and acceptable way by making it writable and easily readable (of course after corrections as required).
Prepare an audio visual training program to explain the character set and the logic.
Prepare the software for transcribing popular articles, songs and prayers from different languages to OMlipi so that people can easily have access to this new lipi through the net making learning easier and implementation faster.
The multilingual groups can benefit a lot with this lipi and can help in national integration by eventually to a convergence and the evolution of a Bharat Bhasha.
With combinations of just six characters we could have a Unique Identity Code for all the people in the world!!
A new simpler keyboard (suitable for the handheld devices as well) may be designed to use these characters in an easier way.
There are many Indian languages. There are also many Native American languages. Which language do you mean?
language in northern plains
There is no such language as Indian. Over 400 different languages are spoken in India.
There are about 700 different Native American languages. But there is no such language as "Indian".
There is actually no such language as "Indian". There are more than 450 different languages spoken in India. If you are talking about Native American languages, there are more than 700. If you would like a translation, you would need to specify which Indian language you are talking about.
By Alphabets, Numerics & Special characters...
In Indian context, "ish kish" is not a widely recognized term. It could be a phonetic representation or a colloquial expression possibly derived from regional languages or dialects. To provide a more accurate meaning, additional context regarding its usage would be helpful.
Indo-Aryan and Dravidian are the two Indian Scripting languages.
Center for American Indian Languages was created in 2004.
There are hundreds of Indian languages in the Indo-European family, but here are five of them:HindiMarathiSanskritGujaratiSinhala
There are about 450 Languages spoken in India and about 700 different Native American languages. But there is no such language as "Indian".
"Canada" does not have a specific meaning in an Indian language as it is a proper noun and the name of a country. However, different Indian languages may have different phonetic versions to refer to Canada. For example, in Hindi, it is commonly referred to as "Kanada."
First ,you have to learn about their languages .There are many languages about India .Then ,if you have any Indian friends ,you have to talk to tell in their languages .And then be with them just like your best friends.
This question clearly refers to the Indian sub-continent, not to native American languages. Most modern languages and writing systems in Indian have evolved from Sanskrit.
There is no such language as "Indian."There are over 1600 languages spoken in India. And if you are referring to Native American Indian languages, there are more than 250.
There are about 450 Languages spoken in India and about 700 different Native American languages. But there is no such language as "Indian".
There are about 450 Languages spoken in India and about 700 different Native American languages. But there is no such language as "Indian".