| dbp:caption
|
- , the Bengali (en)
- " currently used for ra is used in this pre-modern Assamese/Sanskrit manuscript for va, the modern form of which is " (en)
- Image 1: The text, from the 18th-century Hastividyārnava, commissioned by Ahom king Siva Singha, reads: sri sri mot xivo xingho moharaja. The modern Bengali glyph " (en)
- The text, from the 18th-century Hastividyārnava, commissioned by Ahom king Siva Singha, reads: sri sri mot xivo xingha moharaja. The modern Bengali glyph " (en)
- was used interchangeably in the text. (en)
- Early 13th century rock inscription near Guwahati, Assam (en)
- Image 2: The native names, in Bengali–Assamese, of the three scheduled languages of India that commonly use this script, followed by their standard English names and a Latin transliteration of the native name in parentheses. (en)
- ". Though the modern Assamese alphabet does not use this glyph for any letter, modern Tirhuta continues to use this for va. (en)
- Halhed's script, 1778, as designed by Charles Wilkins, was the first significant type for printing. As can be clearly seen, not all the glyphs have achieved their modern forms yet. Though the chart sports the Assamese (en)
- Inscription from Valavarman III from 9th-10th century, Nagaon, Assam. Modern forms of letters and matras are already discernible. (en)
|
| dbp:languages
|
- Bengali, Assamese, Bishnupriya, Meitei, Sylheti, Santali, Kokborok, Garo, Hajong, Chakma, Mizo, Khasi, Chittagonian, Kudmali Maithili, Ho Kamtapuri, Noakhali, and others. (en)
|
_of_the_3_official_languages_of_the_India_that_use_Bengali–Assamese_script_as_their_official_scripts.svg){kind=link}
