U+FDA5 "ﶥ" Arabic Ligature Jeem with Meem with Yeh Final Form Unicode Character

U+FDA5 "ﶥ" Arabic Ligature Jeem with Meem with Yeh Final Form is a presentation-form glyph used in Arabic script calligraphy and typography, specifically representing a mandatory ligature that combines the letters jeem (ج), meem (م), and yeh (ي) into a single connected shape as it appears at the end of a word. It belongs to the Arabic Presentation Forms-A block and is intended for backward compatibility with older text rendering systems rather than for standard modern Unicode text, which typically uses separate, dynamically shaped characters. This ligature is most commonly encountered in Quranic manuscripts or decorative contexts where traditional calligraphic styles demand a compact and fluid combination of these three letters in their final positional form, particularly in words like "رَحِيم" (Rahim) where the sequence occurs at the word's tail.