The Moran Script is the earliest known Assamese script, dating back to the 13th century.

The Koch Script is considered to be the ancestor of the modern Assamese script, as it was widely used in the Koch kingdom during the 16th and 17th centuries.

The Ahom Script was used by the Ahom kingdom from the 13th to the 19th centuries.

The Tai Ahom Script is closely related to the Assamese script and is used in the Tai Ahom language, which is spoken by the Tai Ahom people of Assam.

The Moran Script was used by the Moran people, an ethnic group native to Assam.

The Bodo Script is used to write the Bodo language, which is spoken by the Bodo people of Assam and other parts of Northeast India.

The Dimasa Script was used by the Dimasa people, an ethnic group native to Assam.

The Karbi Script is used to write the Karbi language, which is spoken by the Karbi people of Assam and other parts of Northeast India.

The Mising Script was used by the Mising people, an ethnic group native to Assam.

The Rabha Script is used to write the Rabha language, which is spoken by the Rabha people of Assam and other parts of Northeast India.

The Tiwa Script was used by the Tiwa people, an ethnic group native to Assam.

The Deori Script is used to write the Deori language, which is spoken by the Deori people of Assam and other parts of Northeast India.

The Sonowal Kachari Script was used by the Sonowal Kachari people, an ethnic group native to Assam.

The Dimasa Script is used to write the Dimasa language, which is spoken by the Dimasa people of Assam and other parts of Northeast India.

The Karbi Script was used by the Karbi people, an ethnic group native to Assam.