The Tibetan script emerged in the 7th century during the reign of King Songtsen Gampo.

The Tibetan script is written from left to right, similar to the English script.

There are 30 basic consonants in the Tibetan script.

The Tibetan script is characterized by the presence of subjoined consonants, which are consonants written below the main consonant.

ཨེ is not a vowel in the Tibetan script. The vowels in the Tibetan script are ཨ, ཨི, ཨུ, and ཨོ.

Tsheg is the term used for the Tibetan script's system of punctuation.

The Tibetan Book of the Dead is a sacred text written in the Tibetan script.

Uchen is the name of the Tibetan script's cursive form.

Dzongkha, the official language of Bhutan, uses the Tibetan script.

Yig is the term used for the Tibetan script's calligraphic style.

The Tibetan script's orthography is characterized by the use of silent letters, the lack of spaces between words, and the use of ligatures.

Umdze is the name of the Tibetan script's printing style.

Ume is a type of Tibetan script used in religious texts.

Umdzo is the name of the Tibetan script's manuscript style.

Uchen is a type of Tibetan script used in official documents.