Khudawadi Letter Bba

𑋕 is a consonant letter in the Khudawadi script. Its reading comes from the surrounding Khudawadi spelling; by itself, it has no fixed message or reaction meaning.

Khudawadi developed from a local Landa-based writing tradition associated with merchant communities around Hyderabad, Sindh. In the 1860s, a standard form was developed from Khudawadi with additions from the Shikarpur script. The older script was used for routine writing, accounts, and business records, then also for education, administration, court records, and books.

Khudawadi belongs to the Landa script family and is related to Sharada. By the late 19th century, an Arabic-based script had become the official script for Sindhi, replacing Khudawadi in that role.

Why does 𑋕 show as a box?

The font may not include Khudawadi. The character is text, and a font without the right glyph may show a blank box or fallback mark instead. That changes what you see, not which character the text contains.

To enter it, use a Unicode-aware editor’s character-insertion tool and a font that supports Khudawadi. When writing Khudawadi text, keep the letter’s vowel signs or virama sequence intact; the virama can join consonants into a cluster. The script runs from left to right.