The term "Uthmani Script" does not refer to a font invented recently, but rather a calligraphic style whose orthographic rules were standardized during the caliphate of Uthman ibn Affan (RA).
The script includes a specific system of signs and diacritical marks that make applying Tajweed (recitation) rules more natural and precise. es.scribd.com Key Differences from Other Scripts (e.g., Indo-Pak/Majeedi) Uthmani Script Indo-Pak (Majeedi) Script Lines per Page Typically 15 lines Often 13 lines Ayah Ending Always ends at the bottom of the page May be caught mid-ayah when turning Standard for those comfortable with Arabic Designed for those learning Tajweed rules Visual Style Often cleaner with fewer jumbled letters Heavier bolding of marks for non-Arabs Tips for Using Uthmani PDF Versions "Uthmani script" in the Kazan Mushaf quran pdf uthmani script