Round shapes evolved due to writing on palm leaves, which appear to tear if written on with straight lines, as they do in several Brahmic scripts from southern India and elsewhere. A new system was developed over time, which eventually became the modern Tamil script. However, this script fell out of favor, and other Brahmic scripts such as Grantha, Pallava, and Vatteluttu were created in its place. Tamil-Brahmi, a slightly modified version of the Brahmi script, was used in these early inscriptions. Tamil writing dates back to the 3rd century BCE, according to verified evidence. Besides, such consonant distinctions are not reflected in the Tamil language, even though they are typically apparent in other Brahmic scripts with a more significant consonant character inventory. Compared to other Brahmic scripts, Tamil rarely uses ligatures, which merge consonants into a single symbol.
Tamil's 18 consonants are written in their entirety, while diacritics express vowels that change the consonant letter. It is classified as an abugida, which means that it is not written with full vowels, unlike Greek or Latin alphabets. The Tamil script is one of many scripts originating from the ancient Brahmi system, is used to write Tamil. It was the first language, even before Sanskrit, to be designated as one of India's six Classical Languages in 2004. Tamil (தமிழ்) is the Tamil ethnic group's native language, and it is an official language in Sri Lanka, Singapore, and India's Tamil Nadu province.
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