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^ Preliminary proposal for encoding the Rañjana script in the SMP of the UCS.^ Ranjana script and Nepal Bhasa (Newari) language.Enlightenment in Dispute: The Reinvention of Chan Buddhism in Seventeenth-Century China: p. Atisa and Tibet: Life and Works of Dipamkara Srijnana: p. ^, Preservation of Sanskrit Buddhist Manuscripts in the Kathmandu Valley: Its importance and future, Min Bahadur Shakya.^ "Preliminary proposal for encoding the Rañjana script in the SMP of the UCS" (PDF).Nakabahila Lalitpur: Motirāj Śhākya, Thayakalaya. Alphabet of the Nepalese Script:Nepāla lipi varṇamālā. ^ Nagarjuna Institute: Buddhist Sites of Nepal - Hiraynavarna Mahavihara.^ Nepalese Inscriptions in the Rubin Collection.^ Folk tales from the Himalayan kingdom of Nepal: Black rice and other stories, p.47, Kesar Lall, Ratna Pustak Bhandar.^ a b c Jwajalapa Archived at the Wayback Machine.Numerous alternative spellings of the term Lanydza exist, including the following: The script is also used decoratively on temple walls, on the outside of prayer wheels, and in the drawing of mandalas. However, the most frequent use for this script today is on the title pages of Tibetan texts, where the Sanskrit title is often written in Lanydza, followed by a transliteration and translation in the Tibetan script. The Lanydza script is also found in manuscripts and printed editions of some Sanskrit-Tibetan lexicons like the Mahāvyutpatti. Examples of such texts include the Mañjuśrīnāmasamgīti, the Diamond Sutra and the Aṣṭasāhasrikā Prajñāpāramitā Sūtra. In Tibet, the Lanydza variant is used to write original texts of Sanskrit. This script varies slightly from the standard Rañjanā.
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When Rañjanā was introduced to Tibet, it was referred to as Lanydza ( Tibetan: ལཉྫ་), which simply derives from the Sanskrit word Rañja. The script has also been adopted by Vietnamese folk shamans in their use of amulets such as Lỗ Ban phái, a Taoist folk sect that arrived from China named after Lu Ban, patron god of carpenters.
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Talismans are often made using Rañjanā mantras read "Om mani padme hum" or "Om cale cule cundi svaha" the mantra of Cundi Bodhisattva. In Vietnam, Rañjanā script is often used during Buddhist rituals especially by monks in the central region such as Huế. However, in late Imperial China, the influence of Tibetan Buddhism popularized the Rañjanā script as well, and so this script is also found throughout East Asia, but is not as common as Siddhaṃ. In Chinese Buddhism and other East Asian Buddhism, the standard Sanskrit script for mantras and dhāraṇīs was not the Rañjanā script, but rather the earlier Siddhaṃ script that was widely propagated in China during the Tang dynasty. In Mahayana and Vajrayana Buddhist traditions, it is famously used to write various mantras including the " Om mani padme hum" mantra of Avalokiteśvara, the mantra of Tara: "Om tare tuttare ture svaha", and the mantra of Manjusri: "Om a ra pa ca na dhi." The script is also used in Hindu scriptures. Rañjana is also in current use for printing “high status” documents (wedding invitations, certificates, etc) in Nepal in the Newar language and for Newar language book titles. Rañjana is mostly used for printing Hindu and Buddhist scriptures and literature in Sanskrit and Buddhist Hybrid Sanskrit used by the Newar community. Aṣṭasāhasrikā Prajñāpāramitā Sūtra, India, 12th century. Sanskrit manuscript in the Rañjanā script.