In conclusion, the study of padanan huruf Jawi dan Rumi highlights the importance of understanding the equivalence between different scripts. The findings of this study can be used to develop tools and resources for script conversion, promoting communication and cultural exchange between communities that use different scripts.

The Malay language has a rich literary heritage, with a history of writing that dates back to the 7th century. The Jawi script, derived from Arabic, was the primary script used to write Malay until the arrival of European colonizers, who introduced the Roman script. Over time, the Roman script gained popularity and eventually became the dominant script used in Malaysia and Indonesia. Despite this, the Jawi script remains an important part of Malay cultural heritage and is still used in certain contexts.

The Jawi script is an Arabic-derived script that consists of 26 letters, with additional diacritical marks to indicate vowel sounds. The script is written from right to left and is primarily used to write Malay and other languages in the region.