U097F

U+097F is a Unicode code point located in the Devanagari block, which spans from U+0900 to U+097F. It is the final code point of that block and represents a single character that belongs to the Devanagari script, a writing system used for several languages of South Asia, including Hindi, Marathi, Nepali, and Sanskrit.

In the Unicode standard, U+097F designates one character within the Devanagari repertoire. The exact visual representation of this code point depends on the font and rendering system used, but it will appear as a Devanagari character when displayed with appropriate font support. The character is part of the broader set of symbols and letters that constitute the Devanagari block.

Encoding and representation play a practical role for U+097F. In UTF-8, code points in this range are encoded using three bytes. In UTF-16, it is represented by a single 16-bit code unit within the Basic Multilingual Plane, and in UTF-32 it is represented by a single 32-bit code unit. This makes U+097F interoperable across modern text processing systems and platforms.

Usage of U+097F aligns with standard text processing of Devanagari-script languages. As with other Unicode characters, it has properties used in rendering, collation, and text normalization, and it appears in digital text wherever Devanagari characters are encoded.

See also: Devanagari block, Unicode, UTF-8 encoding, Unicode code charts.