The Kashmiri script is derived from the Brahmi script, which is the ancestor of most modern Indian scripts.

The earliest known inscriptions in the Kashmiri script date back to the 1st century CE.

The Kashmiri script is written from left to right.

There are 36 consonants in the Kashmiri script.

There are 8 vowels in the Kashmiri script.

The Kashmiri script has a unique way of representing conjunct consonants by using a special symbol called the 'shirorekha'.

The Kashmiri script is primarily used to write the Kashmiri language.

The Kashmiri script is an official script of the Indian state of Jammu and Kashmir, it is a recognized script in the Indian constitution, and it is taught in schools in the Kashmir region.

The Kashmiri script faces challenges such as lack of digital fonts and software support, decline in the use of the script among younger generations, and lack of government support for the promotion of the script.

Efforts are being made to preserve and promote the Kashmiri script through the development of digital fonts and software, inclusion of the script in school curricula, and digitization of Kashmiri manuscripts.