While most Latin letters are represented by single 8-bit Unicode code point for ASCII compatibility (for example, the letter A exists at the Unicode code point U+0041, which is represented in binary by 01000001), languages written with script or non-Latin letters typically combine more than one Unicode code point to represent their characters. Like many script-based languages, such as Arabic and other Brahmic scripts, Telugu uses some special features of the Unicode character set to display its characters on a computer screen. Telugu is a language spoken and written in parts of India, specifically the states of Andhra Pradesh, Telangana, and in the town of Yanam. When finished, restore your device from your most recent backup, which you hopefully created. If your iPhone is stuck in a boot loop, you may need to put it in the Device Firmware Update (DFU) state to get iTunes to recognize it. If the Telugu character has locked up your app or device, restore your iPhone via iTunes and update to the most recent version of iOS. Note: A fix for the Telugu bug is available in the most recent version of iOS (11.2.6).
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