Om Symbol Copy Paste

Copy ॐ in one tap, or pick from 64 rows: the om emoji, Tamil, Tibetan and Gujarati om, 32 spellings.

ॐDevanagari omU+0950Ready to copy

64 om characters and spellings. Tap any value to copy it.

64 om characters and spellings. A character and its name both copy the character. A code copies the code.
Character	Name	Code point	HTML
	U+0950. The commonly seen om: a cursive ligature of the Devanagari letters A and U with the candrabindu on top. It belongs to the Devanagari block, so a Devanagari font draws it. No Alt code and no HTML name: write ॐ. In Unicode since version 1.1 (1993).
	U+1F549. Unicode's note: generic symbol independent of Devanagari font. It has the Emoji property without Emoji presentation, and the emoji list calls it om. 🕉 in HTML. Added in Unicode 7.0 (2014).
	U+0BD0. A ligature of ஓ, the Tamil letter oo, and ம், the letter ma. Added in version 5.1 (2008); Devanagari om and Gujarati om date from version 1.1 (1993).
	U+0F00. A whole syllable in one code point, and the first code point of the Tibetan block. ༀ in HTML. In Unicode since version 2.0 (1996).
	U+0AD0. The Gujarati block's own om. A font may draw it with the same shape as ॐ; the block a character sits in decides which font draws it. In Unicode since version 1.1 (1993).
	U+0A74. Ik Onkar, the first words of the Mul Mantar, the opening verse of the Guru Granth Sahib. The words join the numeral one and Onkar. Unicode's note: God is One. In Unicode since version 1.1 (1993).
	Made of U+0993 and U+0981. Bengali letter O and sign candrabindu. The script has no character named om, and om is written with this pair, without an added curl.
	Made of U+0913, U+092E and U+094D. Devanagari letter O, letter ma and sign virama. The virama stroke shows that no vowel follows the m. It spells in letters what ॐ writes as one ligature.
	Made of U+0C13 and U+0C02. Telugu letter oo and sign anusvara. Telugu has no character named om, so om is the letter for the long o followed by anusvara.
	Made of U+0C93 and U+0C82. Kannada letter oo and sign anusvara. Kannada has no character named om, so om is the letter for the long o followed by anusvara.
	U+AAF2. Unicode's note: a philosophical sign. Unicode cross-references it to Devanagari om, and it is the om of Meitei Mayek. Added in version 6.1 (2012).
	U+11350. Grantha's own om, filed under Unicode's heading Sign. Added in version 8.0 (2015).
	U+11449. Unicode files it under Invocation signs in the Newa block. Added in version 9.0 (2016).
	U+114C7. Tirhuta is also called Mithilakshar. Added in version 7.0 (2014).
	U+111C4. Unicode's note: use of this character is discouraged. The recommended spelling, U+1118F with U+11180, has its own row. Added in version 6.1 (2012).
	U+11D98. Unicode files it under the heading Symbol in the Gunjala Gondi block. Added in version 11.0 (2018).
	U+118FF. The last code point of the Warang Citi block. Added in version 7.0 (2014).
	U+1F549 U+FE0F. 🕉 followed by U+FE0F, which asks for the emoji drawing. This pair is the fully-qualified form in Unicode's emoji list, under the name om.
	U+1F549 U+FE0E. 🕉 followed by U+FE0E, which asks for the plain text drawing. Where only a colour font has the character, the request changes nothing.
	Made of U+0913 and U+0902. Devanagari letter O and sign anusvara. A spelling that follows the pronunciation in languages such as Hindi.
	Made of U+0913, U+0969, U+092E and U+094D. Devanagari letter O, digit three, letter ma and sign virama. The digit marks the vowel as three times as long, which the plain spelling leaves unsaid.
	Made of U+0913, U+093D, U+092E and U+094D. Devanagari letter O, sign avagraha, letter ma and sign virama. The avagraha shows a drawn-out vowel in languages such as Hindi.
	Made of U+0B13 and U+0B01. Oriya letter O and sign candrabindu: Unicode's names spell the script Oriya. Odia writes om with this pair, without an added diacritic.
	Made of U+1158C and U+115BC. Siddham letter O and sign candrabindu. Siddham has no character named om.
	Made of U+1160C and U+1163D. Modi letter O and sign anusvara. Modi has no character named om.
	Made of U+11688 and U+116AB. Takri letter O and sign anusvara. Takri has no character named om.
	Made of U+1118F and U+11180. Sharada letter O and sign candrabindu. The sequence Unicode recommends in place of the single character U+111C4.
	Made of U+1C23, U+1C28 and U+1C35. Lepcha letter A, vowel sign O and consonant sign kang. Lepcha has no character named om.
	Made of U+1900, U+1925 and U+1931. Limbu vowel-carrier letter, vowel sign oo and small letter nga. Limbu has no character named om.
	Made of U+A85D, U+A861 and U+A84F. Phags-pa letter A, letter O and letter ma. This spelling is on the Stele of Sulaiman, dated to 1348.
	Made of U+0D13 and U+0D02. Malayalam letter oo and sign anusvara. Malayalam has no character named om, so om is the letter for the long o followed by anusvara.
	Made of U+0D95 and U+0D82. Sinhala letter ooyanna and sign anusvaraya. Sinhala has no character named om.
	Made of U+1B12 and U+1B01. Balinese letter okara tedung and sign ulu candra. Balinese has no character named om.
	Made of U+A98E, U+A9B4 and U+A980. Javanese letter O, vowel sign tarung and sign panyangga. Javanese has no character named om.
	Made of U+1B87 and U+1B80. Sundanese letter O and sign panyecek. Sundanese has no character named om.
	Made of U+1025, U+102F and U+1036. Myanmar letter U, vowel sign U and sign anusvara: Unicode calls the script Myanmar.
	Made of U+17B1 and U+17C6. Khmer independent vowel qoo type one and sign nikahit. Unicode's note on the nikahit: usually regarded as a vowel sign am, along with om and aam.
	U+17DA. Unicode's note: indicates the end of a book or treatise. The Khmer unalome form of om. Added in version 3.0 (1999).
	Made of U+0E42, U+0E2D and U+0E4D. Thai character sara O, character O ang and character nikhahit. Thai has no character named om.
	U+0E5B. Unicode's note: used to mark end of chapter or document. The Thai khomut form of om. In Unicode since version 1.1 (1993).
	Made of U+0EC2, U+0EAD and U+0ECD. Lao vowel sign O, letter O and niggahita. Lao has no character named om.
	Made of U+1A52 and U+1A74. Tai Tham letter oo and sign mai kang. The script is Tai Lanna.
	Made of U+11103, U+1112E and U+11100. Chakma letter aa, vowel sign O and sign candrabindu. Chakma has no character named om.
	Made of U+AA05 and U+AA4C. Cham letter O and consonant sign final M. Cham has no character named om.
	Made of U+AA00, U+AA2F, U+AA31 and U+AA4C. Cham letter A, vowel sign O, vowel sign au and consonant sign final M. This longer spelling is the homkar.
	Made of U+014C, U+006D and U+0310. Latin capital letter O with macron, small letter m and combining candrabindu. Unicode cross-references U+0310 from the Devanagari candrabindu, the mark on top of ॐ.
	Made of U+0627, U+0648 and U+0645. Arabic letter alef, letter waw and letter meem, read from right to left. Used in languages such as Urdu and Sindhi.
	U+31B1. A letter in Unicode's group Extended Bopomofo for Minnan and Hakka. It stands for a sound and shares only the name. Added in version 3.0 (1999).
	U+2638. It sits in the religion group of Unicode's emoji list, as om does. It has the Emoji property but not Emoji presentation, so the plain drawing is the default. In Unicode since version 1.1 (1993).
	U+2638 U+FE0F. ☸ followed by U+FE0F, which asks for the emoji drawing.
	U+1F6D5. The emoji list files it under place-religious. Added in version 12.0 (2019).
	U+1FA94. Added in version 12.0 (2019), the same version as Hindu temple.
	U+1FAB7. Unicode files it under Animals and nature. Added in version 14.0 (2021).
	U+1F4FF. Unicode files it under the heading Religious symbol. Added in version 8.0 (2015).
	U+1F64F. The emoji list calls it folded hands. Unicode's note: can also indicate pleading, praying, bowing, or thanking. Added in version 6.0 (2010).
	U+1F9D8. Unicode's alias: yoga, meditation. Added in version 10.0 (2017).
	U+1FAAF. Unicode cross-references it to ☬, and it sits in the religion group of the emoji list. Added in version 15.0 (2022).
	U+262C. Unicode's alias: khanda. Unicode's note: Sikh religious symbol. It has no Emoji property, so it stays a plain text sign. In Unicode since version 1.1 (1993).
	U+A8FD. The Jain form of om, in the Devanagari Extended block. Added in version 8.0 (2015).
	U+113D7. Unicode files it under Punctuation in the Tulu-Tigalari block. New in Unicode 16.0 (2024).
	Made of U+11F10 and U+11F00. Kawi letter O and sign candrabindu. Kawi joined Unicode in version 15.0 (2022), and a device without a Kawi font shows empty boxes.
	Made of U+11A00, U+11A06 and U+11A35. Zanabazar Square letter A, vowel sign O and sign candrabindu. The script joined Unicode in version 10.0 (2017), and a device without a font for it shows empty boxes.
	U+1E5D1. A letter of the Ol Onal block that shares only the name. New in Unicode 16.0 (2024).
	U+1E6F5. Unicode files it under Finals in the Tai Yo block, so it shares only the name. New in Unicode 17.0 (2025).

Next step Praying hands and religion emoji

How it works

The om symbol is ॐ, Devanagari om, U+0950, and row two is the emoji 🕉. The 64 rows also hold om in Tamil, Tibetan, Gujarati and 35 more scripts, each with its code points.

Read the full guide

One character, or a spelling

Unicode 18.0 has 16 characters with the word om in their names, and all 16 are rows. A script without one spells om, so 32 rows are two to four code points that copy as one string. No row has an Alt code or an HTML name: ॐ is ॐ and 🕉 is 🕉.

Tips

ૐ, Gujarati om, can look the same as ॐ. Pick by script: the block a character sits in decides which font draws it.
Three rows, a Bopomofo letter, an Ol Onal letter and a Tai Yo final, share only the name om.

Questions and answers

How do I type the om symbol on a keyboard?

It has no Alt code and no key on the U.S. layout. In Word, type 0950, then press Alt and X. On a Mac, press Fn or Globe with E and search the viewer that opens. Anywhere else, copy it from this page.

Should I copy and paste ॐ or the 🕉 emoji?

ॐ, U+0950, is a character of the Devanagari block, so a Devanagari font draws it. 🕉, U+1F549, carries Unicode's note generic symbol independent of Devanagari font. It has the Emoji property, so an app may draw it as a colour picture.

What does the om symbol mean?

Om is a sacred sound, seed syllable, mantra and invocation in Hinduism, Buddhism, Jainism and Sikhism. ॐ is its commonly seen written form, a cursive Devanagari ligature of the letters a and u with the candrabindu on top.

How is om written in Tamil, Tibetan and Bengali?

Tamil has ௐ, U+0BD0, a ligature of the letters oo and ma. Tibetan has ༀ, U+0F00, a whole syllable in one code point. Bengali has no character named om, so om is ওঁ, the letter O with the candrabindu sign.

Why does an om row show as an empty box?

A row draws only where a font on the device covers its script. The six rows of the last group, such as om in Kawi, a script added in Unicode 15.0 (2022), are the likeliest to be missing. The copied text is still correct.

All 64 om characters and spellings

Start here 10

Devanagari om U+0950. The commonly seen om: a cursive ligature of the Devanagari letters A and U with the candrabindu on top. It belongs to the Devanagari block, so a Devanagari font draws it. No Alt code and no HTML name: write ॐ. In Unicode since version 1.1 (1993).
Gujarati om U+0AD0. The Gujarati block's own om. A font may draw it with the same shape as ॐ; the block a character sits in decides which font draws it. In Unicode since version 1.1 (1993).
Gurmukhi ek onkar U+0A74. Ik Onkar, the first words of the Mul Mantar, the opening verse of the Guru Granth Sahib. The words join the numeral one and Onkar. Unicode's note: God is One. In Unicode since version 1.1 (1993).
Om in Bengali and Assamese Made of U+0993 and U+0981. Bengali letter O and sign candrabindu. The script has no character named om, and om is written with this pair, without an added curl.
Om in Kannada Made of U+0C93 and U+0C82. Kannada letter oo and sign anusvara. Kannada has no character named om, so om is the letter for the long o followed by anusvara.

Show all 64 om characters and spellings (59 more)

Start here, continued

Om in Telugu Made of U+0C13 and U+0C02. Telugu letter oo and sign anusvara. Telugu has no character named om, so om is the letter for the long o followed by anusvara.
Om spelled out in Devanagari Made of U+0913, U+092E and U+094D. Devanagari letter O, letter ma and sign virama. The virama stroke shows that no vowel follows the m. It spells in letters what ॐ writes as one ligature.
Om symbol U+1F549. Unicode's note: generic symbol independent of Devanagari font. It has the Emoji property without Emoji presentation, and the emoji list calls it om. 🕉 in HTML. Added in Unicode 7.0 (2014).
Tamil om U+0BD0. A ligature of ஓ, the Tamil letter oo, and ம், the letter ma. Added in version 5.1 (2008); Devanagari om and Gujarati om date from version 1.1 (1993).
Tibetan syllable om U+0F00. A whole syllable in one code point, and the first code point of the Tibetan block. ༀ in HTML. In Unicode since version 2.0 (1996).

Om with its own code point 9

Devanagari Jain om U+A8FD. The Jain form of om, in the Devanagari Extended block. Added in version 8.0 (2015).
Grantha om U+11350. Grantha's own om, filed under Unicode's heading Sign. Added in version 8.0 (2015).
Gunjala Gondi om U+11D98. Unicode files it under the heading Symbol in the Gunjala Gondi block. Added in version 11.0 (2018).
Meetei Mayek anji U+AAF2. Unicode's note: a philosophical sign. Unicode cross-references it to Devanagari om, and it is the om of Meitei Mayek. Added in version 6.1 (2012).
Newa om U+11449. Unicode files it under Invocation signs in the Newa block. Added in version 9.0 (2016).
Sharada om U+111C4. Unicode's note: use of this character is discouraged. The recommended spelling, U+1118F with U+11180, has its own row. Added in version 6.1 (2012).
Tirhuta om U+114C7. Tirhuta is also called Mithilakshar. Added in version 7.0 (2014).
Tulu-Tigalari sign om pushpika U+113D7. Unicode files it under Punctuation in the Tulu-Tigalari block. New in Unicode 16.0 (2024).
Warang Citi om U+118FF. The last code point of the Warang Citi block. Added in version 7.0 (2014).

The emoji and its styles 2

Om symbol, emoji style U+1F549 U+FE0F. 🕉 followed by U+FE0F, which asks for the emoji drawing. This pair is the fully-qualified form in Unicode's emoji list, under the name om.
Om symbol, text style U+1F549 U+FE0E. 🕉 followed by U+FE0E, which asks for the plain text drawing. Where only a colour font has the character, the request changes nothing.

Spelled: northern Brahmic scripts 12

Om in Lepcha Made of U+1C23, U+1C28 and U+1C35. Lepcha letter A, vowel sign O and consonant sign kang. Lepcha has no character named om.
Om in Limbu Made of U+1900, U+1925 and U+1931. Limbu vowel-carrier letter, vowel sign oo and small letter nga. Limbu has no character named om.
Om in Modi Made of U+1160C and U+1163D. Modi letter O and sign anusvara. Modi has no character named om.
Om in Odia Made of U+0B13 and U+0B01. Oriya letter O and sign candrabindu: Unicode's names spell the script Oriya. Odia writes om with this pair, without an added diacritic.
Om in Phags-pa Made of U+A85D, U+A861 and U+A84F. Phags-pa letter A, letter O and letter ma. This spelling is on the Stele of Sulaiman, dated to 1348.
Om in Siddham Made of U+1158C and U+115BC. Siddham letter O and sign candrabindu. Siddham has no character named om.
Om in Takri Made of U+11688 and U+116AB. Takri letter O and sign anusvara. Takri has no character named om.
Om in Zanabazar Square Made of U+11A00, U+11A06 and U+11A35. Zanabazar Square letter A, vowel sign O and sign candrabindu. The script joined Unicode in version 10.0 (2017), and a device without a font for it shows empty boxes.
Om with anusvara in Devanagari Made of U+0913 and U+0902. Devanagari letter O and sign anusvara. A spelling that follows the pronunciation in languages such as Hindi.
Om with avagraha Made of U+0913, U+093D, U+092E and U+094D. Devanagari letter O, sign avagraha, letter ma and sign virama. The avagraha shows a drawn-out vowel in languages such as Hindi.
Om with the digit three Made of U+0913, U+0969, U+092E and U+094D. Devanagari letter O, digit three, letter ma and sign virama. The digit marks the vowel as three times as long, which the plain spelling leaves unsaid.
Sharada om, recommended spelling Made of U+1118F and U+11180. Sharada letter O and sign candrabindu. The sequence Unicode recommends in place of the single character U+111C4.

Spelled: southern Brahmic scripts 16

Khmer sign koomuut U+17DA. Unicode's note: indicates the end of a book or treatise. The Khmer unalome form of om. Added in version 3.0 (1999).
Om in Balinese Made of U+1B12 and U+1B01. Balinese letter okara tedung and sign ulu candra. Balinese has no character named om.
Om in Burmese Made of U+1025, U+102F and U+1036. Myanmar letter U, vowel sign U and sign anusvara: Unicode calls the script Myanmar.
Om in Chakma Made of U+11103, U+1112E and U+11100. Chakma letter aa, vowel sign O and sign candrabindu. Chakma has no character named om.
Om in Cham Made of U+AA05 and U+AA4C. Cham letter O and consonant sign final M. Cham has no character named om.
Om in Cham, the homkar Made of U+AA00, U+AA2F, U+AA31 and U+AA4C. Cham letter A, vowel sign O, vowel sign au and consonant sign final M. This longer spelling is the homkar.
Om in Javanese Made of U+A98E, U+A9B4 and U+A980. Javanese letter O, vowel sign tarung and sign panyangga. Javanese has no character named om.
Om in Kawi Made of U+11F10 and U+11F00. Kawi letter O and sign candrabindu. Kawi joined Unicode in version 15.0 (2022), and a device without a Kawi font shows empty boxes.
Om in Khmer Made of U+17B1 and U+17C6. Khmer independent vowel qoo type one and sign nikahit. Unicode's note on the nikahit: usually regarded as a vowel sign am, along with om and aam.
Om in Lao Made of U+0EC2, U+0EAD and U+0ECD. Lao vowel sign O, letter O and niggahita. Lao has no character named om.
Om in Malayalam Made of U+0D13 and U+0D02. Malayalam letter oo and sign anusvara. Malayalam has no character named om, so om is the letter for the long o followed by anusvara.
Om in Sinhala Made of U+0D95 and U+0D82. Sinhala letter ooyanna and sign anusvaraya. Sinhala has no character named om.
Om in Sundanese Made of U+1B87 and U+1B80. Sundanese letter O and sign panyecek. Sundanese has no character named om.
Om in Tai Tham Made of U+1A52 and U+1A74. Tai Tham letter oo and sign mai kang. The script is Tai Lanna.
Om in Thai Made of U+0E42, U+0E2D and U+0E4D. Thai character sara O, character O ang and character nikhahit. Thai has no character named om.
Thai character khomut U+0E5B. Unicode's note: used to mark end of chapter or document. The Thai khomut form of om. In Unicode since version 1.1 (1993).

Other letters, and letters only named Om 5

Bopomofo letter om U+31B1. A letter in Unicode's group Extended Bopomofo for Minnan and Hakka. It stands for a sound and shares only the name. Added in version 3.0 (1999).
Ol Onal letter om U+1E5D1. A letter of the Ol Onal block that shares only the name. New in Unicode 16.0 (2024).
Om in Arabic letters Made of U+0627, U+0648 and U+0645. Arabic letter alef, letter waw and letter meem, read from right to left. Used in languages such as Urdu and Sindhi.
Om in Latin letters Made of U+014C, U+006D and U+0310. Latin capital letter O with macron, small letter m and combining candrabindu. Unicode cross-references U+0310 from the Devanagari candrabindu, the mark on top of ॐ.
Tai Yo sign om U+1E6F5. Unicode files it under Finals in the Tai Yo block, so it shares only the name. New in Unicode 17.0 (2025).

Emoji to set beside it 10

Adi Shakti U+262C. Unicode's alias: khanda. Unicode's note: Sikh religious symbol. It has no Emoji property, so it stays a plain text sign. In Unicode since version 1.1 (1993).
Diya lamp U+1FA94. Added in version 12.0 (2019), the same version as Hindu temple.
Hindu temple U+1F6D5. The emoji list files it under place-religious. Added in version 12.0 (2019).
Khanda U+1FAAF. Unicode cross-references it to ☬, and it sits in the religion group of the emoji list. Added in version 15.0 (2022).
Lotus U+1FAB7. Unicode files it under Animals and nature. Added in version 14.0 (2021).
Person in lotus position U+1F9D8. Unicode's alias: yoga, meditation. Added in version 10.0 (2017).
Person with folded hands U+1F64F. The emoji list calls it folded hands. Unicode's note: can also indicate pleading, praying, bowing, or thanking. Added in version 6.0 (2010).
Prayer beads U+1F4FF. Unicode files it under the heading Religious symbol. Added in version 8.0 (2015).
Wheel of Dharma U+2638. It sits in the religion group of Unicode's emoji list, as om does. It has the Emoji property but not Emoji presentation, so the plain drawing is the default. In Unicode since version 1.1 (1993).
Wheel of Dharma, emoji style U+2638 U+FE0F. ☸ followed by U+FE0F, which asks for the emoji drawing.

How this list was compiled: Names, and the code points they belong to, are checked against UnicodeData.txt, version 18.0.0 (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/UnicodeData.txt, checked 2026-09-19), and printed in sentence case. Notes that say Unicode's note, Unicode's alias, Unicode files it or cross-references quote the headings, aliases, notes and cross-references of NamesList.txt of the same version (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/NamesList.txt); the version a character was added in is from DerivedAge.txt (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/DerivedAge.txt), block names are from Blocks.txt, the Emoji property and the text style and emoji style sequences are from https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/emoji/emoji-data.txt and emoji-variation-sequences.txt, emoji names are from https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/emoji/emoji-test.txt, and the years are from https://www.unicode.org/history/publicationdates.html. HTML entity names are from https://html.spec.whatwg.org/entities.json, the HTML 4 name first where there is one, else the shortest. The name om, the fully-qualified form 1F549 FE0F and the religion and place-religious groups are from emoji-test.txt, version 18.0 (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/emoji/emoji-test.txt). Every spelling of om that is a made row, except the Sharada sequence that Unicode's own note recommends, was taken from the table Representation in various scripts of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Om, and the names of its pieces were read from UnicodeData.txt, not typed. The same article is the source for ॐ as a cursive ligature of the letters a and u with the candrabindu, the Tamil om as a ligature of two letters, the Bengali and Odia spellings without an added curl or diacritic, the digit three, the avagraha and the anusvara in the Devanagari spellings, the Arabic letters for languages such as Urdu and Sindhi, the Phags-pa spelling on the Stele of Sulaiman of 1348, the khomut and the unalome as listed forms, and Ik Onkar as the first words of the Mul Mantar, the opening verse of the Guru Granth Sahib. No character named om is a statement about Unicode 18.0.0 names only: 16 names hold the word OM, and all 16 are rows. Notes on how a character is drawn describe one browser render on 2026-09-19; other fonts draw it differently. The last group holds characters that one ordinary computer had no font for on the day this list was checked; your device may differ. What is listed: all 16 characters whose Unicode name holds the word om, Gurmukhi ek onkar and Meetei Mayek anji, the text style and emoji style of the om emoji, spellings of om in scripts that have no om character, three letters that only share the name, and emoji of the same groups of the emoji list. Left out: the Soyombo spelling (the article gives two different code point strings for it), the Hangul, Chinese and Tangut characters of the same table (they have no names of their own in UnicodeData.txt), Katakana, Thaana, Manchu and Mongolian spellings, mantras longer than four drawn characters, and the svasti signs. The Start here group, the made rows' names and the order are this site's own choice. All sources were checked on 2026-09-19. Licence: own work (facts from the Unicode Character Database, Unicode License v3, and from Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 4.0, restated in our own words; aliases and notes marked as Unicode's are quoted from NamesList.txt, Copyright © 1991-2026 Unicode, Inc., https://www.unicode.org/license.txt)