U+11129 "ð‘„©" Chakma Vowel Sign Ii Unicode Character
Unicode Version 17.0
ð‘„©
U+11129 "ð‘„©" Chakma Vowel Sign Ii is a combining diacritical mark used in the Chakma script, an abugida primarily employed to write the Chakma language spoken in parts of Bangladesh and India, particularly in the Chittagong Hill Tracts and Mizoram. This vowel sign represents the long vowel sound "ii" and is placed after a consonant character to modify its inherent vowel, a key feature of the script's phonetic system. As part of the Chakma block in Unicode, it enables accurate digital representation and preservation of the language, supporting cultural and linguistic documentation. The symbol itself resembles a curved line with a dot or loop, closely tied to the script's historical origins derived from the Brahmi family.
General Properties
| Code Point | U+11129 |
| Version Added | 6.1 |
| Name | Chakma Vowel Sign Ii |
| Block | Chakma |
| General Category | Nonspacing Mark |
| Canonical Combining Class | Not Reordered |
| Bidirectional Class | Nonspacing Mark |
Encodings
| HTML Decimal Encoding | 𑄩 |
| HTML Hex Encoding | 𑄩 |
| UTF-8 Encoding | 0xF0 0x91 0x84 0xA9 |
| UTF-16 Encoding | 0xD804 0xDD29 |
| UTF-32 Encoding | 0x00011129 |
| C/C++/Java Escape | \ud804\udd29 |