The Nepali Script is derived from the Devanagari Script, which is also used to write Sanskrit and Hindi.

The Nepali Script was first used in the 13th Century, during the reign of King Jayasthiti Malla.

There are 12 vowels in the Nepali Script.

There are 32 consonants in the Nepali Script.

The Nepali Script is written from left to right, unlike the Devanagari Script, which is written from right to left.

The Nepali Script is primarily used to write the Nepali language.

The symbol used to represent the nasal sound in the Nepali Script is called Anusvara.

The symbol used to represent the visarga sound in the Nepali Script is called Visarga.

The symbol used to represent the chandrabindu sound in the Nepali Script is called Chandrabindu.

The symbol used to represent the avagraha sound in the Nepali Script is called Avagraha.

ॡ is not a vowel in the Nepali Script.

ॡ is not a consonant in the Nepali Script.

Halant is not a symbol used in the Nepali Script.

The Nepali Script is not a logography.

Tibetan does not use the Nepali Script.