Goykanadi

Goykānaḍī or Kandavī[2] is a Brahmic script that was once used in the territory of Goa to write Konkani and sometimes Marathi in the Konkan coast.Similarly, it was used by the trading Saraswat and Daivajna families along with the Modi script to maintain their accounts.All books, whatever their subject matter, written in Konkani, Marathi and Sanskrit were seized by the inquisition and burnt on the suspicion that they might deal with idolatry.For instance, even before the inquisition orders in a letter dated 24 November 1548, D Fr Joao de Albuquerque proudly reports his achievement in this direction.[7][8] The earliest document written in this script is found in a petition addressed by Ravala Śeṭī, a Gaunkar of Caraim in the islands of Goa, to the king of Portugal.
AbugidaKonkaniMarathiEgyptianProto-SinaiticPhoenicianAramaicBrahmi scriptKadamba scriptTelugu-Kannada alphabetKannada scriptphonetic transcriptionsInternational Phonetic AlphabetBrahmic scriptsSharadaGurmukhiKhojkiKhudabadiMultaniMahajaniKamarupiSiddhamNagariDevanagariGujaratiNandinagariKaithiSylheti NagriBengali–AssameseBengaliAssameseTirhutaNepaleseBhujimolRanjanaSoyomboPracalitTibetanMeiteiLepchaPhagspaZanabazar squareMarchenTamyigKalingaBhaiksukiTocharianBhattiproluTamil-BrahmiPallavaGranthaMalayalamTigalariDhives AkuruSaurashtraSinhalaKhom ThaiSukhothaiFakkhamThai NoiTai VietLai TayBalineseJavaneseOld SundaneseSundaneseLontaraMakasarUlu scriptsLampungRejangBaybayinHanunooTagbanwaKulitanMon–BurmeseBurmeseChakmaS'gaw KarenTanchangyaKhamtiTai LeModern MonTai ThamNew Tai LueVatteluttuKolezhuthuMalayanmaKadambaTelugu-KannadaKannadaTeluguBrahmic scriptKonkan coastSaraswatDaivajnaModi scriptKadambasOld Kannada scriptinquisition of GoaGaunkar of CaraimPortugalwriting systemsHistory of writingGraphemeundecipheredinventorsconstructedby first written accountsAbjadsNumeralsHatranArabicElifbaEgyptian hieroglyphsElymaicHebrewAshuriCursiveSolitreoTifinaghMandaicManichaeanNabataeanAncient North ArabianPahlaviInscriptionalInscriptional ParthianPsalterPaleo-HebrewPitman shorthandSamaritanSouth ArabianSogdianSyriacTeeline ShorthandUgariticAbugidasBrahmicLaṇḍāNepalese scriptsLitumolKaraniʼPhags-paSiddhaṃLangdiBilang-bilangOld MaldivianEveyla AkuruTai NoiBharatiBoyd's syllabic shorthandCanadian syllabicsDéné syllabicsGeʽezGunjala GondiJapanese BrailleSaratiKharosthiMandombeMasaram GondiMeroiticMwangwegoPahawh HmongSorang SompengTengwarThaanaThomas Natural ShorthandWarang CitiAlphabetsAriyakaArmenianAvestanPazendAvoiuliBassa VahCarianCaucasian AlbanianCoelbrenCoorgi–Cox alphabetCopticCyrillicBosnianDeseretDuployan shorthandEclectic shorthandElbasanEnochianEtruscanFraserGabelsberger shorthandGadabuursiGaray alphabetGeorgianAsomtavruliNuskhuriMkhedruliVeso BeyGlagoliticGothicGregg shorthandArchaicGreco-Iberian alphabetHangulHanifiKaddareKayah LiKlingonBeneventanBlackletterCarolingian minusculeFrakturGaelicInsularInterlacKurrentMerovingianSütterlinTironian notesVisigothicLycianLydianManchuMedefaidrinMolodtsovMundari BaniOl ChikiOld HungarianOld ItalicOld PermicOrkhonOld UyghurMongolianEvenkiGalik alphabetVagindraOl OnalOsmanyaPau Cin HauPhrygianPisidianAnglo-SaxonCipherDalecarlianElder FutharkYounger FutharkMarcomannicMedievalStavelessShavianSideticSunuwarTodhriVellaraVisible SpeechVithkuqiZaghawaBrailleMaritime flagsTelegraph codeNew York PointFlag semaphoreMoon typeIdeogramsAdinkraBlissymbolsDongbaErsu ShabaIsotypeKaidāMiꞌkmawMixtecNew Epoch Notation PaintingNsibidiSiglas poveirasTesterianYerkishZapotecLogogramsChinese family of scriptsChinese charactersSimplifiedTraditionalOracle bone scriptBronze scriptsSeal scriptbird-wormChữ NômSawndipJurchenKhitan large scriptTangutCuneiformAkkadianAssyrianElamiteHittiteLuwianSumerianAnatolianCretanIsthmianProto-ElamiteTenevilDemoticHieraticHieroglyphsHindu-ArabicAttic (Greek)MuiscaSitelen PonaSemi-syllabariesLinear ElamiteCeltiberianNortheastern IberianSoutheastern IberianDungingEspanca scriptKhitan small scriptSouthwest PaleohispanicBopomofoSign languagesASLwriteSignWritingStokoe notationSyllabariesBétéByblosCanadian AboriginalCherokeeCypriotCypro-MinoanDitema tsa DinokoEskayanGreat Lakes AlgonquianHiraganaKatakanaMan'yōganaHentaiganaSōganaJindai mojiKikakuiKpelleLinear BNüshuNwagu Aneke scriptOld Persian cuneiformWoleaiYugtun1829 brailleInternational uniformityASCII brailleUnicode braille patternsAlbanianAzerbaijaniCantoneseCatalanChinese (mainland Mandarin)EnglishUnified EnglishEsperantoFrenchGermanGhanaianGuaraniHawaiianHungarianIñupiaqItalianLatvianLithuanianLuxembourgishMalteseMāoriNavajoNigerianPhilippinePolishPortugueseRomanianSamoanSlovakSouth AfricanSpanishTaiwanese MandarinTurkishVietnameseYugoslavZambianEstonianFaroeseIcelandicScandinavianNorthern SámiBelarusianBulgarianKazakhKyrgyzRussianUkrainianPersianBharati BrailleDevanagari (Hindi / Marathi / Nepali)Bengali (Bangla / Assamese)PunjabiAmharicDzongkhaInuktitutThai and LaoAlgerian BrailleAmerican BrailleMainland Chinese MandarinTwo-cell Chinese (Shuangpin)JapaneseKoreanGardner–Salinas braille codesBraille musicCanadian currency marksComputer Braille CodeInternational Phonetic Alphabet (IPA)Nemeth braille codeBraille technologyBraille e-bookBraille embosserBraille translatorBraille watchMountbatten BraillerOptical braille recognitionPerforationPerkins BraillerRefreshable braille displaySlate and stylusBraigoLouis BrailleCharles BarbierRóża CzackaValentin HaüyHarris MowbrayThakur Vishva Narain SinghSabriye TenberkenWilliam Bell WaitBraille Institute of AmericaBraille Without BordersJapan Braille LibraryNational Braille AssociationAmerican Printing House for the Blindtactile alphabetsDecapointNight writingVibrateseAccessible publishingBraille literacyRoboBraille