Tani
Script details
Section titled “Script details”See all script details: code, region, status and more
| Code | x-tani |
| Script type | alphabet |
| Region | South Asian |
| Status | Current |
| Direction | LTR |
| Baseline | unspecified |
| Case | unknown |
| White space | unspecified |
| Complex behaviors | diacritics, required ligatures |
| OpenType code | unspecified |
| ISO 15924 Number | none |
Script description
Section titled “Script description”The Tani script, also called Tani Lipi, is a left-to-right alphabetic script consisting of twenty-six letters.
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It has limited use in the state of Arunachal Pradesh, India amongst speakers of the Tani sub-family of Tibeto-Burman languages.
The script was invented by Tony Koyu in 2001. It has no genetic relationship to any other writing system, although the shapes of some letters resemble those of Bengali and Latin.
This script is not currently recognized by the ISO 15924 standard
, but is included in Writing Systems Technical Resources for research purposes. If you have any information on this script, please add the information to this site. Your contributions can be a great help in refining and expanding the ISO 15924 standard. The Script Encoding Initiative is working to support the inclusion of this script in the standard, and contributions here will support their efforts.
Languages that use this script
Section titled “Languages that use this script”There are no known languages that use this script.
Unicode status
Section titled “Unicode status”The Tani script is not yet in Unicode. The script has a tentative allocation at U+114E0..U+114FF in the Roadmap to the SMP for the Unicode Standard.