Balochi alphabets

Both scripts are used for the Balochi language spoken in the Balochistan region of Pakistan, Afghanistan and Iran.[5][6] Below are the forms that stand-alone Hamza is used: Some dialects of Balochi very infrequently use the voiced retroflex flap, meaning ڑ.Due to its immense rarity in Balochi, most orthographies of the language leave out glyphs for the phoneme.This alphabet uses two completely separate and new glyphs to represent the long close front unrounded vowel (/iː/).Meanwhile, for the final form, ے is used, which is also based on ی and is called "Bari ye"; it is from Urdu.
Balochi Standard AlphabetPerso-Arabic scriptHistoryTransliterationDiacriticsNumeralsNumerationBalochiLatin scriptBalochi languageBalochistan regionPakistanAfghanistanUppsala UniversityCarina JahaniIranologistIranian languagesBashkardiGarmsiriEgyptian hieroglyphsProto-SinaiticPhoenicianAramaicNabataeanArabicPerso-Arabicphonetic transcriptionsInternational Phonetic AlphabetgeminationNasal vowel/◌̃/Perso-Arabic ScriptsKarachiAccusativeDativeObliqueGenitivevoiced retroflex flapclose front unrounded vowelPerso-Arabic "Ye"Bari yeBalochi Academy SarbazArabic alphabetsAlbanianAljamiadoAzerbaijaniBelarusianCrimean TatarDobrujan TatarKarachay-BalkarKazakhOttoman TurkishSerbo-Croatianİske imlâYaña imlâBuri WolioCham JawiKhowarKurdishKyrgyzMalayalamMarwari (Rajasthani)MunjaniSarikoliShughniParkariPashtoPersianRohingyaSaraikiShahmukhiSulat SugTurkmenUyghurXiao'erjingAfrikaansBerberComorianFula AjamiNigeriaKibushiHarariHausa AjamiKanembuShimaoreSonghayHumburiKoyra ChiiniKoyraboro SenniSorabeTuaregAir TamajeqTawellemmetSwahili AjamiWadaad'sSomaliYoruba