The Nandinagari script was first used in the 8th century CE in South India.

The Nandinagari script is derived from the Brahmi script.

The Nandinagari script was primarily used to write Sanskrit texts.

The Nandinagari script is characterized by its cursive style.

The Rashtrakutas played a significant role in the development and spread of the Nandinagari script.

The Aihole inscription is considered the oldest Nandinagari inscription.

The Nandinagari script was used in the composition of religious texts, in the administration of empires, and in the development of regional languages.

Devanagari, Bengali, and Gujarati are all modern Indian scripts that are derived from the Nandinagari script.

The Unicode range for the Nandinagari script is U+0900-U+097F.

Microsoft Word, Google Docs, and LibreOffice Writer all support the Nandinagari script.

Lack of support in software programs, difficulty in typing and inputting text, and limited availability of fonts and resources are all challenges faced in using the Nandinagari script in modern times.

Development of new software tools and resources, inclusion of the script in educational curricula, and digitization of Nandinagari texts and manuscripts are all efforts being made to promote the use of the Nandinagari script.

The future of the Nandinagari script is uncertain, as it faces challenges in modern times, but efforts are being made to promote its use.

The Aihole inscription is considered the most famous Nandinagari inscription due to its historical significance and the fact that it is the oldest known Nandinagari inscription.

The Nandinagari script is significant in the study of Indian history as it provides valuable insights into the political, social, cultural, linguistic, religious, and philosophical aspects of India's past.