Indic Siyaq numeral two

Siyaq builds amounts by adding signs with their own values.

Separate signs stand for units, tens, hundreds, and higher orders; there is no zero sign. Higher values come first.

Called raqm or rakam in South Asia, this notation abbreviates Arabic number-words and appears in Urdu and Persian contexts. 𞱲 derives from ʿadadān, the Arabic dual of ʿadad (“number”), a grammatical form for two, not the everyday word ithnān. Indic-language names mark higher orders; northern and Deccani (southern Indian) forms differ in some larger values.