Brahmic

Devanagari is a writing system used for several languages of South Asia, including Hindi, Sanskrit, Marathi, and Nepali. It belongs to the Brahmic family of scripts and evolved from earlier scripts such as Brahmi through intermediate forms like Gupta and Nagari, reaching its modern standardized form between the 7th and 11th centuries CE.

Burmese is written using the Burmese script, a writing system derived from the Brahmic family of scripts that developed in Southeast Asia. Its origins trace back to the Mon and Pyu scripts, which were influenced by ancient Indian writing systems. The Burmese script became established between the 11th and 13th centuries CE during the rise of the Pagan Kingdom.

Telugu is written using the Telugu script, a member of the Brahmic family of scripts that developed in southern India. Its earliest recognizable forms emerged between the 6th and 7th centuries CE, evolving from the Bhattiprolu and Kadamba writing traditions into a distinct script used for the Telugu language.

Gujarati is written using the Gujarati script, an abugida system derived from the ancient Brahmi script. It evolved alongside the Devanagari family of scripts and became standardized in its modern form during the 19th century, particularly for printing and commercial use in western India.

Bengali (বাংলা) is an Indic writing system used primarily for the Bengali language, spoken by over 200 million people, especially in Bangladesh and eastern India. It evolved from the ancient Brahmi script, passing through the Gupta and Siddham stages before developing into its modern form around the 11th century.