Tangut character 𗺴

It refers to a division within a text.

A Tangut dictionary indexes the character as L3603 and glosses it as “section,” meaning one division of a text. This is a word meaning, not a reaction.

Tangut writing was commissioned in 1036 by Western Xia ruler Li Yuanhao to support state-building and Buddhist texts. Surviving works include Buddhist writings and translations from Chinese and Tibetan. A Khara-khoto manuscript probably dates to the 12th or early 13th century; stone pillars bearing Buddhist ritual formulas erected in 1502 show the script remained in use centuries after its creation.

How do I type 𗺴?

Use a Unicode-aware input method.

An emoji keyboard will not list it. In an editor or operating-system input method that accepts Unicode entry, enter the character's code point in hexadecimal; the keystrokes vary by system.

Should I send 𗺴 by itself?

Only when the Tangut context is clear.

In Tangut text, the dictionary gloss “section” is the safe reading. In an otherwise ordinary chat, a lone Tangut character is unexplained; add a short note if you mean the language, a quotation, or the script.