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He further eliminated excess and unnecessary letters from the modified script.
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It is Thunchaththu Ezhuthachan who is also credited with the development of Malayalam script into the current form through the intermixing and modification of the erstwhile scripts of Vatteluttu, Kolezhuthu, and Grantha script, which were used to write the inscriptions and literary works of Old and Middle Malayalam. One of the oldest examples of the Manipravalam literature, Vaishikatantram ( വൈശികതന്ത്രം, Vaiśikatantram), dates back to the 12th century, where the earliest form of the Malayalam script was used, which seems to have been systematised to some extent by the first half of the 13th century. For this reason, Vatteluttu and the Grantha alphabet were sometimes mixed, as in the Manipravalam. Like Tamil-Brahmi, it was originally used to write Tamil, and as such, did not have letters for voiced or aspirated consonants used in Sanskrit but not used in Tamil. Vatteluttu was in general use, but was not suitable for literature where many Sanskrit words were used. In Malabar, this writing system was termed Arya-eluttu ( ആര്യ എഴുത്ത്, Ārya eḻuttŭ), meaning “Arya writing” (Sanskrit is Indo-Aryan language while Malayalam is a Dravidian language). While Malayalam script was extended and modified to write vernacular language Malayalam, the Tigalari was written for Sanskrit only. This script split into two scripts: Tigalari and Malayalam. It later evolved into Tigalari-Malayalam script was used by the Malayali, Havyaka Brahmins and Tulu Brahmin people, but was originally only applied to write Sanskrit. The Thunchath Ezhuthachan Malayalam University is situated at Thunchan Parambu, Tirur, MalappuramĪccording to Arthur Coke Burnell, one form of the Grantha alphabet, originally used in the Chola dynasty, was imported into the southwest coast of India in the 8th or 9th century, which was then modified in course of time in this secluded area, where communication with the east coast was very limited. Another variant form, Malayanma, was used in the south of Thiruvananthapuram. A variant form of this script, Kolezhuthu, was used until about the 19th century mainly in the Malabar- Cochin area. In the Tamil country, the modern Tamil script had supplanted Vattezhuthu by the 15th century, but in the Malabar region, Vattezhuthu remained in general use up to the 17th century, or the 18th century. During the medieval period, the Tigalari script that was used for writing Tulu in South Canara, and Sanskrit in the adjacent Malabar region, was very similar to the modern Malayalam script. The Vazhappally inscription issued by Rajashekhara Varman is the earliest example, dating from about 830 CE. Vatteluttu ( Malayalam: വട്ടെഴുത്ത്, romanized: Vaṭṭeḻuttŭ, lit.'round writing') is a script that had evolved from Tamil-Brahmi and was once used extensively in the southern part of present-day Tamil Nadu and in Kerala.
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The modern Malayalam alphabet has 15 vowel letters, 42 consonant letters, and a few other symbols. Like many other Indic scripts, it is an alphasyllabary ( abugida), a writing system that is partially “alphabetic” and partially syllable-based. The Malayalam script bears high similarity with Tigalari script, which was used for writing the Tulu language, spoken in coastal Karnataka ( Dakshina Kannada and Udupi districts) and the northernmost Kasargod district of Kerala. It is one of 22 scheduled languages of India Malayalam script is also widely used for writing Sanskrit texts in Kerala. It is a Dravidian language spoken in the Indian state of Kerala and the union territories of Lakshadweep and Puducherry (Mahé district) by the Malayali people. Malayalam script ( Malayāḷalipi IPA: / Malayalam: മലയാളലിപി) is a Brahmic script used commonly to write Malayalam, which is the principal language of Kerala, India, spoken by 45 million people in the world. A bilingual sign in Malayalam and Latin script ( English) at Changaramkulam, Malappuram, Kerala