Khudawadi digit eight

It means the number eight in Khudawadi.

Khudawadi has a full set of ten decimal digits, and 𑋸 is one of them. Its value is eight; the distinctive part is the script.

Where did Khudawadi numerals come from?

Khudawadi is a Sindhi script in the Landa merchant-writing tradition, used for accounts and business correspondence. It is historically connected to the Sharada script; the Khudabad form reached near-standard status in the 18th century.

In the 1860s, the Bombay government used Khudawadi as a basis for a standard for Sindhi education and administration; the script also appeared in printing and court records. By the late 19th century, an Arabic-based script became official for Sindhi, and Khudawadi receded into historical and archival use. Other historically related scripts include Khojki, Gurmukhi, Mahajani, and Multani.