This is a proposal to add the Sunuwar script to the international character encoding standard Unicode.  The script is used to write the Sunuwar (or Kõinch) language (ISO 639:3: suz) of Nepal and Sikkim, India. It was developed by Krishna Bahadur Jentich in the 1940s.

Financial support was provided by the National Endowment for the Humanities (PR-268710-20) for the Universal Scripts Project, part of the Script Encoding Initiative at UC Berkeley. Additional support came from the Translation Commons project. The Unicode Consortium hosts the document registry that contains this proposal.

The script was approved by the Unicode Technical Committee in January 2022 and will appear in a future version of the Unicode Standard.

Note: There is a known error in the code chart: 11BD2 and 11BDC are swapped in the chart on page 14.

This is a proposal to encode the Modi script in the international character encoding standard Unicode. This script was published in Unicode Standard version 7.0 in June 2014. The Modi script was primarily used to write the Marathi language. It arose as an administrative script in the 16c and used officially by the Marathas from the start of the 17c until the mid-20c, when Devanagari replaced it.

This is a proposal to encode the Newa script in the international character encoding standard Unicode. The script was published in Unicode Standard version 9.0 in June 2016. The script is used to write the Nepal Bhasa language. The final code points of the characters were slightly revised and appear in a later document, .

This is a proposal to encode the Multani script in the international character encoding standard Unicode. The script was published in Unicode Standard version 8.0 in June 2016. The script was used to write the Seraiki language, which was spoken in eastern and southeastern Pakistan in the 19th and 20th centuries.

This is a proposal to encode a set of Common Indic Number Forms in the international character encoding standard Unicode. This set of characters was published in Unicode Standard version 5.2 in October 2009. The characters were used in the traditional representation of fractions in various scripts of northern India, Pakistan, and some areas of Nepal. They were also used in a number of scripts of South India, including Kannada. They are attested from at least the 16c CE until 1970s, and are occasionally used today. The fraction signs were used to write currency, time, measure, and other units.

This is a proposal to encode the Takri script in the international character encoding standard Unicode. This script was published in Unicode Standard version 6.1 in January 2012. Takri was used in northern India and surrounding countries in South Asia. It was the writing system for the Chambeali and Dogri languages, well as Jaunsari, Kulvi, and Mandeali. It was the official script in a number of states of north and northwestern India from the 17c until the mid-20c, when it was gradually replaced by Devanagari.

This is a proposal to encode the Sharada script in the international character encoding standard Unicode. This script was published in Unicode Standard version 6.1 in January 2012. Sharada is an historical script used to write Sanskrit, Kashmiri, and other languages of South Asia. It was the main inscriptional and literary script of Kashmir from 8c until 20c. The script is in limited use today by Kashmiri pandits.