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Updated:Apr 23, 2026
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Transmission of Scripts and Administrative Languages: Brahmi to Persianate Records (c.3rd century BCE–17th century CE)

Transmission of Scripts and Administrative Languages: Brahmi to Persianate Records (c.3rd century BCE–17th century CE)

  1. Achaemenid rule spreads Aramaic record practices

    Labels: Achaemenid Empire, Aramaic
  2. Kharosthi remains dominant in northwest inscriptions

    Labels: Kharosthi, Northwest India
  3. Kushan era mixes scripts and languages for governance

    Labels: Kushan Empire, Bactrian
  4. Southern Brahmi line develops into Pallava script

    Labels: Pallava, Southern Brahmi
  5. Bilingual copper-plate grants formalize record culture

    Labels: Copper-plate grants, Velvikudi plates
  6. Delhi Sultanate Persian chronicles anchor a Persianate bureaucracy

    Labels: Delhi Sultanate, Persian
  7. Jahangir adds Persian inscription to Ashokan pillar

    Labels: Allahabad Pillar, Jahangir