Santali (ᱥᱟᱱᱛᱟᱲᱤ) is written in Ol Chiki in IndicTrans2 and FLORES-200 (sat_Olck). The IndicTrans2 README counts it among the five scripts the model supports, alongside Devanagari, Perso-Arabic, Meitei and Latin. The 2011 Census counted 73,68,192 people with Santali as their mother tongue, 0.61% of India and the fourteenth largest group, up 13.89% from 2001. Jharkhand had 32,69,897, West Bengal 24,29,073, Odisha 8,62,590, Bihar 4,58,949, Assam 2,13,139 and Maharashtra 1,03,456. The Census groups Karmali (3,58,579) and Mahili (26,399) under Santali, and counts Santali as the only scheduled language in the Austro-Asiatic family, the Indo-Aryan, Dravidian and Tibeto-Burmese languages being the rest. The Home Ministry spells it Santhali and says it joined the Eighth Schedule in 2004.
Script is a practical question. The open models above list Ol Chiki, so check whether your office’s fonts, keyboards and document formats handle Ol Chiki before you test accuracy; none of the sources tests document tools.
The Svarah paper’s 19 mother-tongue groups do not include Santali, so there is no accent result for Santali speakers’ English.