Jorge,
Modi is the cursive hand of the Nagari (aka Devnagiri script).
The original script for Konkani is considered to be Brahmi* from
which many other Indian scripts have evolved as well as the ones
in Cambodia and Thailand (i find these scripts visually
appealing).
There are people around
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I am proud to write that we should learn to write Konkani as we
> did before the advent of the Portuguese.
I don't think that before the advent of the Portuguese Konkani in Goa was
written in the Devnagri script, but rather (or mostly) in the Kannada script
and also, i
In a message dated 8/10/02 4:52:09 PM Pacific Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
<<
It is interesting to note the viewpoint that J. de Abreu Noronha holds
regarding the use of different scripts to express our state language. I too
held this viewpoint some years back and hotly disc
It is interesting to note the viewpoint that J. de Abreu Noronha holds
regarding the use of different scripts to express our state language. I too
held this viewpoint some years back and hotly discussed the topic with
another Goan who maintained that Konkani could only be expressed or could
