Joining Type - Left Joining

Left Joining is a classification for Arabic script characters that primarily connect to the following character on the left, forming a cursive link with the letter that comes after them in the writing direction, while leaving the preceding character on the right unconnected. This means such a character initiates a joining pair only with its left neighbor, so it typically appears at the end of a word or after a non-joining character, yet it still requires the leftward connection to create the continuous, flowing script. Common examples include the final forms of letters like beh, noon, and yeh, which display a distinct tail that links forward into the next character, ensuring proper visual and contextual rendering in bidirectional text.