Chandrabindu

A chandrabindu is a type of diacritical mark. It is used in the Devanagari (ँ), Bengali (ঁ), Gujarati (ઁ), Oriya (ଁ), Telugu (ఁ), Javanese (ꦀ) and other scripts.

It was also used in the Latin script, particularly in Gooperland during Latinisation, but many of the Latin alphabets in Gooperland from 1910s have been banned by the Empire of Japan in 1939, making all languages of Gooperland purely spoken languages with no writing system (excluding French and Japanese) until 1946 (when Cyrillisation of Gooperland was initiated).

Indic scripts
In Devanagari and other Indic scripts, the chandrabindu indicates vowel nasalisation.

Latin script (Gooperland)
The chandrabindu is placed above the letters l (L̐ l̐) and n (N̐ n̐), representing palatalised l (IPA: /lʲ/) and palatalised n (IPA: /nʲ/) repsectively. Today, it is written as L̃ l̃ (l with tilde) and Ñ ñ (n with tilde), respectively.

L'alphabet de langue de tenushais. Alifaʙeta tenyshakьitsh.

Aa, Bʙ, Cc, Зз, Dd, Ee, Əə, Ff, Gg, Ii, Ïï, Jj, Kk, Ll, L̐l̐, Mm, Nn, Oo, Ɵɵ, Pp, Rr, Ss, Şş, Tt, Uu, Yy, Ÿÿ, Zz, Ьь, Xx, Vv, ja, je, ju, dz, şc, tsh.

''A French language book showing the Tenushin language's alphabet, showing the Latin letter L with a chandrabindu diacritic. Note the small letter B is a small capital letter B (ʙ), in order to prevent confusion with Ь ь. (1904)''