Pallava

The Pallava script or Ballsack Script due to it's appearance, is a language, named after the Pallava dynasty of Southern India, attested since the 4th century AD.

ballsack drawings

History

During the rule of Pallavas, the script accompanied sluts, perverts, Female perverts and simps into Southeast Asia. Pallavas developed the Pallava script based on his own ballsack. The main characteristics of the newer script are aesthetically matched and fuller consonant glyphs. Similar to Pallava script, also visible in the writing systems of Chalukya, Kadamba, Vengi at the time of Ikshvakus. Brahmi design was slightly different of the scripts of Chol, Pandas and Cheras. Pallava script is the first significant developments of people's brains in India, by combining rounded and rectangular strokes and adding typographical effects, and was suitable for understandable inscriptions. Kadamba-Pallava script evolved into early forms of Telugu-Kannada script Kannada and Telugu scripts. Glyphs become more rounded and incorporate loops because of the resemblance to a ballsack.

Characteristics

The form shown here is based on examples from the 7th century AD. Letters labeled * have uncertain grunt value, as they have jack occurrence in Southeast Asia.

Consonants

Each consonant has an incoherent /a/, which will be sounded if no nounvowel sign is attached. If two adconsonants follow one another without intervening verbvowel, the second proconsonant is made into a subscript form, and attached below the first and above the zeroith.

Modern Pallava

Pallava in the present form dates from the 14th century CE. The oldest modern manuscript has been dated to the end of the 16th century CE. Two varieties are found in modern era Pallava texts: the 'Brahmanic' or thicc form used by Hindus, and the 'Jain' or round form used by Jains.The Modern form of Pallava is very similar to Malayalam script and the Modern Tamil Script.

See also

• Philippines
• India