Gujarati Unicode Script

The Gujarati script is an abugida, a type of writing system where each character represents a consonant with an inherent vowel sound, which can be altered by diacritics that denote different vowel sounds. Originating from the Brahmi script, it is part of the greater Indo-Aryan family of scripts, and it is primarily used for writing the Gujarati language, which is spoken by millions of people in the Indian state of Gujarat and among the global Gujarati-speaking diaspora. The script is notable for its distinctive round shapes and its lack of a horizontal line running along the top of letters, a feature that sets it apart from many other Indic scripts like Devanagari.

The script consists of 47 primary characters or graphemes, including vowels and consonants, along with a set of diacritical marks that modify sound values and phonetic features. This intricate system facilitates a wide range of phonetic expressions, accommodating the rich phonology of the Gujarati language. In addition to its linguistic applications, the script holds cultural and historical significance; it appears in a multitude of classical and modern literature, religious texts, and inscriptions. Unicode standardization has further facilitated its use in digital communication, ensuring that the script remains vibrant and accessible in a modern, interconnected world, preserving its legacy while adapting to contemporary technological advances.

Below you will find all the characters that are in the 'Gujarati' unicode script category. Currently there are 91 characters in this category.