Warang Citi was invented in the 1950s and is still used today, but with limited usage (uptake). Used alongside Devanagari and Odia to write the Ho language, which has around 1,420,000 speakers in Odisha and Jharkhand. The Unicode Standard mentiones a yearly magazine and a biweekly publication.
There are extended numerals that are presumably used for an additive system, but apparently they are falling into disuse, and i don't have any examples to test against, so not included here.
r12a
commented
2 years ago
Warang Citi was invented in the 1950s and is still used today, but with limited usage (uptake). Used alongside Devanagari and Odia to write the Ho language, which has around 1,420,000 speakers in Odisha and Jharkhand. The Unicode Standard mentiones a yearly magazine and a biweekly publication.
@counter-style warang-citi { system: numeric; symbols: '\6F0' '\6F1' '\6F2' '\6F3' '\6F4' '\6F5' '\6F6' '\6F7' '\6F8' '\6F9'; / symbols: '𑣠' '𑣡' '𑣢' '𑣣' '𑣤' '𑣥' '𑣦' '𑣧' '𑣨' '𑣩'; / }
Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Warang_Citi
There are extended numerals that are presumably used for an additive system, but apparently they are falling into disuse, and i don't have any examples to test against, so not included here.