Learn Urdu Script - اردو رسم الخط

Write Tamil Names in Beautiful Nastaliq

Welcome to the complete guide for learning Urdu script (اردو رسم الخط) - one of the world’s most beautiful writing systems! This guide is specially designed for Tamil speakers who want to read and write Urdu.

Introduction to Urdu Script

About Urdu - اردو کے بارے میں

Urdu (اردو - Urdū) is an Indo-Aryan language primarily spoken in Pakistan and India, with significant communities worldwide.

Script Features:

• Name: Urdu script (اردو رسم الخط - Urdū Rasm-ul-Khaṭ)
• Old Name: Rekhta (ریختہ) - meaning “scattered/mixed” in Persian
• Style: Nastaliq (نستعلیق) - Most elegant Persian-Arabic calligraphy style
• Type: Abjad (consonant-based alphabet)
• Direction: Right-to-left (←) - Opposite of Tamil/English!
• Age: Developed from Persian Nastaliq (13th-14th century)
• Origin: Perso-Arabic script → Nastaliq → Urdu
• Character: Flowing, cursive, connected letters (like handwriting)

How Urdu Was Born (உருதுவின் பிறப்பு):

Urdu developed in the 13th-14th century in the Delhi region when Persian-speaking Muslim rulers and soldiers interacted with local Khari Boli (Hindi-speaking) communities. This linguistic blend created Rekhta (ریختہ - “mixed/scattered”), a beautiful fusion of Persian vocabulary and grammar with local Indian (Prakrit/Apabhramsha) sounds. By the Mughal era, Rekhta evolved into modern Urdu, adopting the elegant Nastaliq script from Persian and becoming the language of poetry, courts, and culture across North India and beyond.

Key Differences from Tamil:

Why Urdu Is Different (But Learnable!)

Challenges for Tamil Speakers:

❗ Right-to-left writing - Your hand moves opposite direction
❗ Cursive/connected letters - Like Tamil கூட்டெழுத்து but always
❗ Four letter forms - Initial, Medial, Final, Isolated (தனி, முதல், நடு, இறுதி)
❗ Optional short vowels - கி, கீ might both look like “ک”
❗ Different sounds - க், ख், ق (three types of ‘k’ sounds!)

Why It’s Still Learnable:

✅ Systematic alphabet - Only 35-38 letters to master
✅ Phonetic - Mostly written as pronounced (like Tamil)
✅ Beautiful to write - Artistic, calligraphic style
✅ Tamil speakers have advantage - We’ll use Tamil sounds as reference!

Understanding Letter Forms

The Four Forms Concept

Unlike Tamil (fixed shapes), Urdu letters change shape based on position:

Example with letter “ب” (Be - like Tamil ப்):

Memory Trick: Think of Urdu letters like holding hands in a line:

• Isolated (தனி): Person standing alone = full letter ب
• Initial (முதல்): Person at start holding next person’s hand = بـ
• Medial (நடு): Person in middle holding both hands = ـبـ
• Final (இறுதி): Person at end holding previous hand = ـب

Visual Example:

1
Isolated:  ب    ا    د    (separate letters)
2
           ↑    ↑   ↑
3
           d    ā   b
4
Connected: باد   (bād - wind) - all holding hands!
5
           ↑ ↑ ↑
6
           d ā b

🔄 Arabic vs Urdu Script - What’s the Difference?

Both use the same script family, but Urdu has important additions for Indian/Persian sounds:

🎯 Key Advantage for Tamil Speakers:

Urdu script has 10 EXTRA letters that match Tamil sounds perfectly:

Example Comparison:

Let’s write “Deepa” (தீபா) in both scripts:

Why Urdu is Better for Tamil Names:

✅ Retroflex sounds (ட், ற், ண்) have exact matches (ٹ، ڑ، ں)
✅ ‘P’ sound (ப்) uses پ instead of ب
✅ Nasal endings (ங், ம், ன்) use ں perfectly
✅ Aspirated sounds use ھ mark clearly

When to Use Which:

• Use Arabic script if you’re learning Quran, traveling to Arab countries, or writing formal Arabic
• Use Urdu script if you’re writing Tamil names, learning Urdu language, or communicating with Pakistan/North India

Good News: Once you learn one, learning the other is 80% done! Just learn the 10 extra Urdu letters. 🎉

Right-to-Left Writing Practice

How to Practice:

Step 1: Start from the right side of the page Step 2: Move your pen/hand toward the left Step 3: Connect letters as you write (cursive style)

Tamil Name Example: “Raja” (ராஜா)

1
Tamil (L→R):  ர ா ஜ ா  (read left to right)
2
Urdu (L←R):   راجا    (read right to left!)
3
              ↑ ↑ ↑ ↑
4
              ā j ā r

Practice Tip:

• Write Tamil words backwards first to get used to R→L direction
• Example: Write “அரசு” as “சரஅ” to practice right-to-left hand movement

Urdu Alphabet (حروف تہجی - Hurūf-e-Tahajjī)

Basic Consonants - Core 28 Letters

Group 1: Simple Sounds (Similar to Tamil)

Memory Tricks:

• ب (Be) = ப் - Has one dot below, like Tamil ப் has one loop
• ت (Te) = த் - Two dots above, dental ‘t’ like Tamil த்
• ج (Jīm) = ஜ் - Curved shape, ‘j’ sound
• م (Mīm) = ம் - Round/circular shape, ‘m’ sound
• ن (Nūn) = ந்/ன் - Has dot above, ‘n’ sound

Group 2: Emphatic/Guttural Sounds (Unique to Urdu)

Don’t Worry! Many of these “unique” sounds can be approximated with Tamil letters for writing Tamil names. We’ll focus on practical usage.

Additional Urdu Letters (Unique to Urdu)

Urdu adds these letters beyond standard Arabic:

Great News for Tamil Speakers!

These Urdu-specific letters match Tamil sounds perfectly:

• ٹ = ட் (retroflex ṭ)
• ڈ = ட (voiced retroflex)
• ڑ = ற் (Tamil hard ‘r’)
• ں = ங்/ம் (Tamil nasal endings)

This makes writing Tamil names in Urdu EASIER than Arabic names!

Vowels in Urdu (اعراب - I’rāb)

Short Vowels (Diacritics) - ஒலிக்குறிகள்

Unlike Tamil, short vowels are written as MARKS above/below consonants (usually optional in everyday writing):

Memory Trick:

• Zabar (َ) - Line above = Tamil மேல் புள்ளி → அ sound
• Zer (ِ) - Line below = Tamil கீழ் புள்ளி → இ sound
• Pesh (ُ) - Small loop above = Tamil உ curve
• Jazm (ْ) - Small circle = Tamil ் (pulli - remove vowel!)

Long Vowels (Full Letters) - நெடில் உயிர்கள்

Long vowels use full letters:

How to Use:

1
Tamil: ப + ா = பா (bā)
2
Urdu:  ب + ا = با (bā) - consonant + alif
3

4
Tamil: ப + ீ = பீ (bī)
5
Urdu:  ب + ی = بی (bī) - consonant + ye
6

7
Tamil: ப + ூ = பூ (bū)
8
Urdu:  ب + و = بو (bū) - consonant + vāo

Writing Tamil Names in Urdu

Basic Names - Simple Examples

Single-syllable Names:

Common Tamil Names - Step-by-Step

1. Anand (ஆனந்த்)

1
Tamil:  ஆ + ன் + அ + ந் + த் = ஆனந்த்
2
Urdu:   آ + ن + ن + د = آنند
3
            ↓   ↓   ↓   ↓
4
            d + n + n + ā
5

6
Urdu Script: آنند (Ānand)

Letter-by-Letter:

• آ (Alif with Madda) = ஆ (long ‘ā’)
• ن (Nūn with zabar َ mark) = நَ (na - the middle ‘a’ sound)
• ن (Nūn) = ந் (n)
• د (Dāl) = த் (d)

Important Note - Why Not د+ن+ا+ن+ا?

You might wonder: “Why آنند and not آنَانَد (with alif for each ‘a’)?”

Great question! In Urdu:

• Long ā (ஆ) = Written with ا (alif) - Full letter
• Short a (அ) = Written with َ (zabar) - Just a mark above the letter

So “Anand” = ā-na-n-d → The first ‘ā’ is LONG (needs ا), but the middle ‘a’ in ‘na’ is SHORT (only needs zabar mark َ on ن).

தமிழில்: ஆனந்த் = ஆ (நெடில்) + ந் + அ (குறில்) + ந் + த் உருதுவில்: آنَند = آ (long alif) + نَ (n + short zabar) + ن + د

Most written Urdu skips the zabar marks (assumed by reader), so you see: آنند

2. Raja (ராஜா)

1
Tamil:  ர் + ஆ + ஜ் + ஆ = ராஜா
2
Urdu:   ر + ا + ج + ا = راجا
3
            ↓   ↓   ↓   ↓
4
            ā + j + ā + r
5

6
Urdu Script: راجا (Rājā)

Letter-by-Letter:

• ر (Re) = ர் (r)
• ا (Alif) = ஆ (ā)
• ج (Jīm) = ஜ் (j)
• ا (Alif) = ஆ (ā)

3. Sri Renganathan (ஸ்ரீ ரெங்கநாதன்)

1
Tamil:  ஸ் + ர் + ஈ + ர் + எ + ங் + க் + ந் + ஆ + த் + ந்
2
Urdu:   س + ر + ی + ر + ی + ن + گ + ن + ا + ت + ھ + ن
3

4
Part 1 - Sri (ஸ்ரீ):
5
Urdu: سری (Srī)
6
- س (Sīn) = ஸ் (s)
7
- ر (Re) = ர் (r)
8
- ی (Ye) = ஈ (ī)
9

10
Part 2 - Renganathan (ரெங்கநாதன்):
11
Urdu: رینگناتھن (Rēṅganāthan)
12
- ر (Re) = ர் (r)
13
- ی (Ye with zer) = எ (e)
14
- ن (Nūn) = ங் (ṅ)
15
- گ (Gāf) = க் (g)
7 collapsed lines
16
- ن (Nūn) = ந் (n)
17
- ا (Alif) = ஆ (ā)
18
- ت (Te) = த் (t)
19
- ھ (Do-chashmī He) = aspiration
20
- ن (Nūn) = ன் (n)
21

22
Full Name: سری رینگناتھن (Srī Rēṅganāthan)

4. Priya (பிரியா)

1
Tamil:  ப் + இ + ர் + இ + ய் + ஆ = பிரியா
2
Urdu:   پ + ر + ی + ا = پریا
3
            ↓   ↓   ↓   ↓
4
            ā + ye + r + p
5

6
Urdu Script: پریا (Priyā)

Letter-by-Letter:

• پ (Pe - Urdu letter) = ப் (p)
• ر (Re) = ர் (r)
• ی (Ye) = இய் (iyā combination)
• ا (Alif) = ஆ (ā)

5. Malathi (மாலதி)

1
Tamil:  ம் + ஆ + ல் + அ + த் + இ = மாலதி
2
Urdu:   م + ا + ل + ت + ی = مالتی
3
              ↓   ↓   ↓   ↓   ↓
4
              ī + t + l + ā + m
5

6
Urdu Script: مالتی (Mālatī)

Letter-by-Letter:

• م (Mīm) = ம் (m)
• ا (Alif) = ஆ (ā)
• ل (Lām) = ல் (l)
• ت (Te) = த் (t)
• ی (Ye) = இ (ī)

6. Jothi (ஜோதி)

1
Tamil:  ஜ் + ஓ + த் + இ = ஜோதி
2
Urdu:   ج + و + ت + ی = جوتی
3
              ↓   ↓   ↓   ↓
4
              ī + t + o + j
5

6
Urdu Script: جوتی (Jōtī)

Letter-by-Letter:

• ج (Jīm) = ஜ் (j)
• و (Vāo with zabar) = ஓ (ō)
• ت (Te) = த் (t)
• ی (Ye) = இ (ī)

7. Aravindh (அரவிந்த்)

1
Tamil:  அ + ர் + அ + வ் + இ + ந் + த் = அரவிந்த்
2
Urdu:   ا + ر + و + ی + ن + د = اَرویند
3
              ↓   ↓   ↓   ↓   ↓   ↓
4
              d + n + i + v + r + a
5

6
Urdu Script: اَرویند (Aravind)

Letter-by-Letter:

• ا (Alif with zabar) = அ (a)
• ر (Re) = ர் (r)
• و (Vāo) = வ் (v)
• ی (Ye) = இ (i)
• ن (Nūn) = ந் (n)
• د (Dāl) = த் (d)

Complete Name Writing Guide

More Tamil Names in Urdu:

Tamil-Urdu Sound Mapping

Complete Consonant Mapping

Use this chart to write any Tamil word in Urdu:

Tamil Vowel to Urdu Mapping

Step-by-Step Writing Practice

Week 1: Master the Alphabet

Day 1-2: Learn Basic Letters (10 letters)

Practice these letters in all 4 forms:

1
ا (Alif)  - ا ا ـا ـا
2
ب (Be)    - ب بـ ـبـ ـب
3
ت (Te)    - ت تـ ـتـ ـت
4
ج (Jīm)   - ج جـ ـجـ ـج
5
ر (Re)    - ر ر ـر ـر
6
س (Sīn)   - س سـ ـسـ ـس
7
ل (Lām)   - ل لـ ـلـ ـل
8
م (Mīm)   - م مـ ـمـ ـم
9
ن (Nūn)   - ن نـ ـنـ ـن
10
و (Vāo)   - و و ـو ـو

Practice Method:

1. Write each letter 10 times (isolated form)
2. Practice connecting: بب، تت، جج (double letters)
3. Write simple words: باب (door), نان (bread)

Day 3-4: Urdu-Specific Letters (Essential for Tamil)

1
ٹ (Ṭe)    - ٹ ٹـ ـٹـ ـٹ  = Tamil ட்
2
ڈ (Ḍāl)   - ڈ ڈ ـڈ ـڈ    = Tamil ட
3
ڑ (Ṛe)    - ڑ ڑ ـڑ ـڑ    = Tamil ற்
4
پ (Pe)    - پ پـ ـپـ ـپ  = Tamil ப்
5
چ (Che)   - چ چـ ـچـ ـچ  = Tamil ச்

Tamil Word Practice:

1
பாடம் (pāṭam - lesson) = پاٹم
2
தண்ணீர் (taṇṇīr - water) = تنّیر

Day 5-7: Complete Alphabet Review

Write all 38 Urdu letters in sequence (right to left!):

1
ا ب پ ت ٹ ث ج چ ح خ د ڈ ذ ر ڑ ز ژ س ش ص ض ط ظ ع غ ف ق ک گ ل م ن ں و ہ ھ ی ے

Practice Sentence:

1
Tamil: நான் தமிழன் (I am Tamil)
2
Urdu:  نان تملن (Nāṉ tamiḻaṉ)

Week 2: Vowel Marks & Connection

Day 1-3: Master Vowel Marks (Zabar, Zer, Pesh)

Practice adding vowel marks to consonants:

1
بَ (ba - zabar)    = ப
2
بِ (bi - zer)      = பி
3
بُ (bu - pesh)     = பு
4
با (bā - alif)    = பா
5
بی (bī - ye)      = பீ
6
بو (bū - vāo)     = பூ

Tamil Word Practice:

1
அம்மா (ammā) = اَمّا (a-m-mā with shadda on م)
2
அப்பா (appā) = اَپّا (a-p-pā with shadda on پ)

Day 4-5: Practice Letter Connection

Connection Rules:

• Some letters DON’T connect forward: ا، د، ڈ، ذ، ر، ڑ، ز، ژ، و
• Most letters connect both ways

Practice:

1
Connecting letters:    بتن (batan)
2
Non-connecting:        بار (bār) - ر doesn't connect forward
3
Mixed:                 درد (dard) - د breaks connection

Tamil Names:

1
ராஜா (rājā) = راجا
2
- ر doesn't connect → ا stands alone → ج connects → ا stands alone

Day 6-7: Write Simple Tamil Sentences

1
Tamil:  நான் இந்தியன்
2
Urdu:   نان ہندین
3
        (Nāṉ Hindiyan - I am Indian)
4

5
Tamil:  என் பெயர் ராஜா
6
Urdu:   اےن پیار راجا
7
        (Ēṉ peyar Rājā - My name is Raja)

Week 3-4: Calligraphy & Style

Beautiful Nastaliq Writing:

Tips for Elegant Script:

1. Slant rightward (since writing R→L, letters lean right)
2. Smooth curves - No sharp angles in Nastaliq
3. Varying thickness - Thick downstrokes, thin upstrokes
4. Ligatures - Some letter combinations merge (like ل + ا = لا)

Special Ligatures to Practice:

1
لا (lām + alif) = لا (merged as one symbol)
2
للہ (Allah)     = اللہ (special ligature)

Tamil Names in Calligraphic Style:

Practice writing these names beautifully:

1
سری رینگناتھن (Srī Rēṅganāthan)
2
آنند (Ānand)
3
پریا (Priyā)

Practice Exercises

Exercise 1: Read These Urdu Words

Try reading these words (all are Tamil/common words in Urdu):

1. راجا (Rājā - King)
2. بازار (Bāzār - Market)
3. تمل (Tamil - Tamil language)
4. ہندوستان (Hindustān - India)
5. پیار (Pyār - Love)
6. دوست (Dōst - Friend)
7. کتاب (Kitāb - Book)
8. سکول (Skūl - School)

Answers with Tamil:

1. ராஜா (King)
2. பசார் (Market - used in Tamil)
3. தமிழ் (Tamil)
4. இந்துஸ்தான் (India)
5. பியார் (Love - used in Tamil cinema)
6. தோஸ்த் (Friend - used in Tamil)
7. கிதாப் (Book - used in Tamil)
8. ஸ்கூல் (School)

Exercise 2: Write Your Tamil Name

Follow these steps:

Step 1: Break your Tamil name into sounds

1
Example: கார்த்திக் (Kārthik)
2
Sounds: க் + ஆ + ர் + த் + இ + க்
3
        k + ā + r + t + i + k

Step 2: Find Urdu letters for each sound (use mapping table)

1
க் = ک (k)
2
ஆ = ا (ā)
3
ர் = ر (r)
4
த் = ت (t)
5
இ = ِ (zer mark)
6
க் = ک (k)

Step 3: Write right-to-left, connecting letters

1
Urdu: کارتِک (Kārthik)
2
Read: ک + ا + ر + ت + ِ + ک
3
      k  i   t   r   ā   k

Now try your name!

Exercise 3: Common Tamil Phrases in Urdu

Practice writing these:

Resources & Tools

Online Learning Resources

Websites:

• Structured lessons
• Urdu poetry and dictionary
• Interactive alphabet learning
• Urdu script reference

Mobile Apps:

• Urdu Keyboard - For typing practice
• Learn Urdu (Drops) - Vocabulary building
• Google Translate - Tamil to Urdu (with Urdu script)
• Urdu Dictionary - Comprehensive word reference

YouTube Channels:

• “Learn Urdu” - Alphabet tutorials
• “Urdu Calligraphy” - Writing style
• “Urdu for Beginners” - Complete lessons

Typing Tools

Urdu Keyboard Setup:

Windows:

1. Settings → Time & Language → Language
2. Add Urdu (Pakistan) or Urdu (India)
3. Select “Urdu Phonetic Keyboard”

Mac:

1. System Preferences → Keyboard → Input Sources
2. Add “Urdu - Phonetic”

Android/iOS:

1. Settings → Languages & Input
2. Add Urdu keyboard
3. Use SwiftKey or Google Gboard for better Urdu support

Online Tools:

• Type using English keyboard
• Online Urdu text editor
• Virtual Urdu keyboard

Calligraphy Resources

Learning Nastaliq Style:

📚 Books:

• “The Art of Nastaliq” - Calligraphy guide
• “Urdu Script Manual” - Letter formation

🎨 Practice Sheets:

• Download free Urdu letter tracing sheets
• Nastaliq practice grids (right-to-left lined paper)

🖊️ Tools:

• Qalam (Reed pen) - Traditional calligraphy
• Calligraphy markers - Modern practice
• Grid notebooks - For maintaining slant and proportions

Common Mistakes & Tips

Mistakes Tamil Speakers Make

1. Writing Left-to-Right

❌ Wrong: Starting from left side of page
✅ Right: Start from right side, move left
Tip: Practice writing Tamil backwards to build muscle memory

2. Not Connecting Letters

❌ Wrong: Writing isolated forms in words (like ب ا ب instead of باب)
✅ Right: Connect letters that should connect
Tip: Learn which 7 letters DON’T connect forward (ا د ذ ر ز و ے)

3. Forgetting Letter Forms

❌ Wrong: Using isolated form in middle of word
✅ Right: Use correct form (initial/medial/final)
Tip: Practice each letter in all 4 positions daily

4. Mixing Up Similar Letters

Common confusions:

• ب (be - 1 dot below) vs. ت (te - 2 dots above) vs. ث (s̱e - 3 dots above)
• ج (jīm) vs. ح (he) vs. خ (khe) - same base shape, different dots
• س (sīn) vs. ش (shīn) - same shape, different dots

✅ Tip: Count the dots! Practice writing just dots separately

5. Skipping Vowel Marks

❌ Wrong: Writing کتب without marks (could be kataba, kitāb, kutiba…)
✅ Right: Add vowel marks when learning: کِتاب (kitāb - book)
Tip: Use vowel marks until confident

Tamil Speaker Advantages

What Tamil Speakers Get Right:

✅ Retroflex sounds - Tamil ட், ண், ற் directly map to Urdu ٹ، ڈ، ڑ
✅ Nasal endings - Tamil ம், ன், ங் → Urdu ں (nūn ghunna)
✅ Phonetic spelling - Both languages write mostly as pronounced
✅ Vowel modification - Tamil மாத்ரை concept similar to Urdu vowel marks

Cultural Context

Tamil-Urdu Connection

Historical Links:

🏛️ Delhi Sultanate & Mughal Era - Urdu words entered Tamil through trade and administration
🎬 Cinema - Tamil and Urdu/Hindi film industries share vocabulary
🎵 Music - Ghazals, Qawwalis popular in Tamil Nadu
📚 Literature - Sufi poetry influence on Tamil Islamic literature

Common Urdu Words in Tamil:

Where to Use Urdu Script

Practical Applications:

🎨 Art & Calligraphy:

• Wedding cards (Tamil-Urdu bilingual)
• Name plates in beautiful Nastaliq
• Decorative wall art with your name

💌 Personal Use:

• Write diary in Urdu script
• Secret notes (few Tamil speakers read Urdu!)
• Social media usernames in Urdu

🎓 Cultural Bridge:

• Connect with Urdu-speaking friends
• Understand Islamic terminology in Tamil contexts
• Read Urdu poetry (Mir, Ghalib, Faiz)

🌍 Travel:

• Pakistan (national language)
• North India (widely understood)
• Middle East (Arabic script familiarity)

Conclusion

Your Learning Journey

What You’ve Learned:

✅ 38 Urdu letters - Complete alphabet with 4 forms each
✅ Vowel system - Short marks (zabar, zer, pesh) and long letters
✅ Right-to-left writing - Mastered opposite direction
✅ Tamil name writing - Can write any Tamil name in Urdu
✅ Tamil-Urdu mapping - Sound correspondence between scripts
✅ Connection rules - Which letters connect and how
✅ Cultural context - Tamil-Urdu historical and linguistic ties

Expected Timeline

Realistic Learning Milestones:

📅 Week 1: Recognize all 38 letters in isolated form
📅 Week 2: Read simple words (3-4 letters)
📅 Week 3: Write your Tamil name correctly
📅 Week 4: Read simple sentences slowly
📅 Month 2: Write short phrases and common words
📅 Month 3: Basic reading fluency (newspapers, signs)
📅 Month 6: Comfortable reading and writing Urdu

Practice Daily

15-Minute Daily Routine:

Minutes 1-5: Write alphabet (focus on 5 letters per day in rotation)
Minutes 6-10: Practice one Tamil name in Urdu (from the guide)
Minutes 11-15: Read Urdu text (start with transliterated Tamil words)

Weekly Goals:

• Write 5 new Tamil names in Urdu
• Learn 10 new Urdu vocabulary words
• Read one Urdu paragraph (transliterated if needed)

Final Tips

Remember:

🎯 Be patient - Right-to-left writing takes time to master
🎯 Practice forms - Each letter has 4 forms; drill them daily
🎯 Use Tamil advantage - Leverage retroflex sounds (ட், ற், ண்)
🎯 Start simple - Master alphabet before attempting full sentences
🎯 Enjoy the beauty - Nastaliq is artistic; appreciate the aesthetics
🎯 Cultural respect - Urdu is a beautiful language with rich heritage

خوش آمدید (Khush Āmdīd) - Welcome to the World of Urdu!

May your journey in learning Urdu script be beautiful and enriching!

شکریہ (Shukriya) - Thank you!

வாழ்க தமிழ்! (Long live Tamil! Long live Urdu!)

🙏📚✨