Linked from

The 18 pages that link to Brahmi script, each with the reason it gives.

• AshokaRelated: Most Ashokan inscriptions in the subcontinent were written in Brahmi.

• DevanagariNarrower topic: Brahmi is the distant script ancestor in Devanagari’s historical lineage.

• PaliRelated: Pali manuscripts and inscriptions were recorded in scripts descended from or related to Brahmi.

• AbugidaBroader topic: Brahmi is an early source for numerous scripts that developed abugida structures.

• Edicts of AshokaRelated: Most surviving edicts in the subcontinent were carved in Brahmi.

• Tibetan scriptNarrower topic: Tibetan script belongs to the wider family of writing systems descended from Brahmi.

• Tocharian languagesRelated: Most surviving Tocharian manuscripts use forms of this script.

• Pallava scriptNarrower topic: Pallava writing developed from southern forms of this older script.

• Tamil-BrahmiNarrower topic: Tamil-Brahmi adapts Brahmi signs and conventions for writing Tamil.

• Satavahana dynastyRelated: Satavahana inscriptions in Brahmi preserve evidence for their language, grants, and public authority.

• James PrinsepRelated: Prinsep identified recurring letter forms across inscriptions to decipher this script.

• Thai scriptNarrower topic: It is the distant ancestor of the script family that includes Thai.

• Sanskrit manuscriptNarrower topic: Its descendants include scripts used to write Sanskrit manuscripts.

• Tamil scriptNarrower topic: Tamil writing belongs to the broader Brahmic family, though its history includes distinctive regional forms.

• Brahmic scriptsNarrower topic: It is the ancestor whose forms and structural principles the family inherited.

• History of the alphabetBroader topic: Its descendants demonstrate how alphabetic and syllabic features combined in scripts across South Asia.

• Pillars of AshokaRelated: Many pillar inscriptions were written in Brahmi, allowing their messages to be read locally.

• MahasthangarhNarrower topic: Knowledge of Brahmi makes the site's early inscription legible as historical evidence.