The Chalukya script is derived from the Kannada script, which is one of the major Dravidian scripts.

The Chalukya script was used from the 6th to the 12th century CE, during the rule of the Chalukya dynasty in southern India.

The Chalukya script is characterized by its rounded letters, which are often connected by curved lines.

The Chalukya script is most commonly used to write the Kannada language.

The Aihole inscription, the Badami inscription, and the Pattadakal inscription are all notable inscriptions written in the Chalukya script.

The Chalukya script and the Nagari script are both derived from the Brahmi script, and they are both used to write Sanskrit and Prakrit.

The Chalukya script is one of the oldest scripts in India, it is a major Dravidian script, and it is used to write a variety of languages.

The Chalukya script faces a number of challenges, including lack of awareness about the script, lack of resources for teaching the script, and lack of interest in learning the script.

To promote the preservation of the Chalukya script, we can create awareness about the script, develop resources for teaching the script, and encourage people to learn the script.

The future of the Chalukya script is uncertain. It is possible that it will continue to be used in certain regions, or that it will be revived and used more widely. However, it is also possible that it will eventually become extinct.

The Chalukya script and the Kannada script both have rounded letters, straight lines, and curved lines.

The Chalukya script has more rounded letters than the Kannada script.

The Chalukya script does not use diacritical marks.

Tamil is not written in the Chalukya script.

The Hampi inscription is not written in the Chalukya script.