Gujarati vowel, also called Swar (સ્વર), are the basic part of an alphabet in Gujarati language. Vowels are written as separate letters and combined with consonants to determine the final sound.
Independent Vowels in Gujarati are placed before consonants whereas dependent vowels are placed either after, on top, or below a consonant, giving the writing the appearance of a multi-storied building.
Consonant in Gujarati are also called Vyanjan (વ્યંજન). While vowel letters in Gujarati can be pronounced independently by themselves, consonants represent those letters that cannot be pronounced independently and have to be combined with vowels to make a final sound.
There are 34 consonant letters in Gujarati.
Gujarati has its own numeric symbols to denote decimal numbers and fractions instead of the latin numbers. At present, however, either Hindu or Latin numeral systems are commonly used.
Updated: