the end of the letter. Khmer In the Khmer script, the visarga (known as the reăhmŭkh (; "shining face")) indicates an aspirated sound added after a syllable. It is represented with two small circles at the right of a letter as , and it should not be confused with the similar-looking yŭkôlpĭntŭ (; "pair of dots"), which indicates a short vowel followed by a glottal stop like their equivalent visarga marks in the Thai and Lao scripts. Lao In the Lao script, the visarga is represented with two small curled circles to the right of a letter as . As in the neighboring related Thai script, it indicates a glottal stop after the vowel. Odia In the Odia script, the visarga is represented with a vertical infinity sign to the right of a letter as . It indicates the post-vocalic voiceless glottal fricative aḥ [h] sound after the letter. Tamil In the Tamil script, similar to visarga (which is called āyutha eḻuttu (), āytam (), muppaal pulli, thaninilai, aghenam), is represented with three small circles to the right of a letter as . Its used to transcribe an archaic or sound that has either become silent, or pronounced as , or in careful speech. Like Sanskrit, it cannot add on to any letter and add aspiration to them. It should be always placed between a single short vowel(, , , , ) and a hard consonant (, , , , , ) for example (aqthu), (eqgu). Telugu In the Telugu script, the visarga (which is called visarga) is represented with two small circles to the right of a letter . It brings an "ah" sound to the end of the letter. Thai In the Thai script, the visarga (known as the visanchani () or nom nang thangkhu ()) is represented with two small curled circles to the right of a letter as . It represents a glottal stop that follows the affected vowel. References Vyakarana Brahmic diacritics