Linked from

The 31 pages that link to Arabic script, each with the reason it gives.

• Malay languageRelated: Its adaptation to Malay accompanied the language’s growth in Islamic scholarship and administration.

• Modern Standard ArabicRelated: Modern Standard Arabic is ordinarily written in this script.

• Qira'atRelated: Early Quranic manuscripts often left short vowels and other distinctions unmarked.

• Classical ArabicRelated: The written record preserves classical texts, while spelling conventions shape how they are read.

• Chagatai languageRelated: Chagatai texts were commonly written in Perso-Arabic scripts.

• New PersianRelated: Persian adopted and modified this script to write New Persian.

• DiwanRelated: Arabic became the principal written medium of early Islamic administrative records.

• Moroccan ArabicRelated: Darija is often written in Arabic script, though informal digital writing also uses Latin characters.

• NabataeansRelated: The Nabataean script is a major antecedent in its development.

• Lakhmid KingdomRelated: The region around al-Hirah was part of the cultural setting in which Arabic writing developed.

• Mirza Fatali AkhundovRelated: He argued that its use for Azerbaijani impeded literacy and proposed script reform.

• Gabdulla TukayRelated: Tukay wrote for a Tatar readership accustomed to this script.

• Jawi scriptRelated: Jawi’s emergence belongs to the broader history of adapting Arabic script beyond Arabic.