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The script used by the migrating Tulu priests in Kerala to write vedas and mantras around 11-12th century is popularly known as the Tulu Script. As this script form is popular in both Tulunad and Kerala, it’s called TuluMalayalam script. This Tulu-Malayalam script became Malayalam script in Kerala and Tulu script in Tulunad<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://shivallibrahmins.com/tulu-language/tulu-language-and-script/comment-page-3/|title=Tulu language and script|website=shivallibrahmins.com}}</ref>. There is another variant script which is called as Tigalari script. These three scripts share much similarities because they originated from same parent script which grantha. | The script used by the migrating Tulu priests in Kerala to write vedas and mantras around 11-12th century is popularly known as the Tulu Script. As this script form is popular in both Tulunad and Kerala, it’s called TuluMalayalam script. This Tulu-Malayalam script became Malayalam script in Kerala and Tulu script in Tulunad<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://shivallibrahmins.com/tulu-language/tulu-language-and-script/comment-page-3/|title=Tulu language and script|website=shivallibrahmins.com}}</ref>. There is another variant script which is called as Tigalari script. These three scripts share much similarities because they originated from same parent script which grantha. | ||
<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.ethnologue.com/subgroups/dravidian|title=Languages of the world|website=ethnologue.com}}</ref> | <ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.ethnologue.com/subgroups/dravidian|title=Languages of the world|website=ethnologue.com}}</ref> | ||
{{AfC submission|||ts=20211123141209|u=Knowledge|ns=118}} |
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