write 'Ashoka' in three South Indian and three North Indian scripts
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Brahmi (/ˈbrɑːmi/; IAST: Brāhmī) is the modern name[2] for a writing system of ancient India.[3] The Brahmi writing system, or script, appeared as a fully developed universal one in South Asia at least by the third century BCE,[3] and is a forerunner of all writing systems that have found use in South Asia with the exception of the Indus script of the third millennium BCE, the Kharosthi script, which originated in what today is northwestern Pakistan in the fourth or possibly fifth century BCE,[4] the Perso-Arabic scripts since the medieval period, and the Latin scripts of the modern period.[3] Its descendants, the Brahmic scripts, continue to be in use today not only in South Asia, but also Southeast Asia.[5][6][7] Brahmi is an abugida which uses a system of diacritical marks to associate vowels with consonant symbols.
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Answer:
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Explanation:
Karnatak music, also spelled Karnatic or Carnatic, music of southern India (generally south of the city of Hyderabad in Andhra Pradesh state) that evolved from ancient Hindu traditions and was relatively unaffected by the Arab and Iranian influences that, since the late 12th and early 13th centuries, as a result of the