
Learn hindi step by step to communicate with millions, enjoy mastering a new language, and explore Devanagri script, phonetic pronunciation, and cultural and career opportunities in India.
Explore the Hindi varnamala of 52 letters, 11 swar and 41 vyanjan, including hraswa swar, deergha swar, and ayogwaah.
Explore the standard Hindi vowels (11) recognized by the government of India, distinguish short vs long vowels, and practice pronunciation with paired examples.
Explore Hindi vowels: structure and pronunciation, with short and long vowel sounds and examples like Anar, a jeep, and a girl; learn how matras attach to consonants.
Explore Hindi consonants as part of the Hindi alphabet and learn their pronunciation. Practice speaking through guided examples and English references to help you master these sounds.
Explore the first group of Hindi consonants, learn their structure and pronunciation in Hindi and English, and understand aspirated versus unaspirated sounds and the nasal ang.
Learn the second group of Hindi consonants—cha, chha, ja, jha, and nyn—through clear pronunciation cues, examples, and the aspirated variants that connect English sounds.
Explore the Hindi consonants of the third group, da, dha, ta, tha, ada, and practice their aspirated variations to improve pronunciation and connect sounds to simple words and sentences.
Learn the fourth group of Hindi consonants (ta var: ta, tha, da, dha, na) with guided pronunciation, aspirated vs non-aspirated forms, and example words to practice correct articulation.
Explore the fifth group of Hindi consonants—pa, pha, ba, bha, ma—and master aspirated versus unaspirated pronunciations, including how the dot above a consonant alters its sound.
Master the sixth group of Hindi consonants— ya, ra, la, and wa— through pronunciation practice with examples such as yatra, rona, rukshana, labbe, labu, and words related to forest.
Learners explore the seventh group of hindi consonants—sha, sha, sa, and ha—using example words like sheesha and suparna to show structures and pronunciation, helping learners distinguish sounds and remember patterns.
Explore the Hindi consonants of the eighth group—ksha, tra, gyan, and shra—through pronunciation patterns and example words that combine two consonants.
Please refer this pdf for learning all the numbers 1-100.
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Learn Hindi color names alongside English equivalents, with pronunciation guidance and examples like red, orange, yellow, green, blue, pink, white, brown, gray, purple, and black.
Learn Hindi numbers from 31 to 70 using romanized pronunciations and writing practice to reinforce memory, with advice to learn gradually through steady daily practice.
Learn Hindi through English by mapping common jobs to Hindi terms and Devanagari writing in a three-column layout, from cobbler to doctor and editor.
Practice speaking numbers 71 to 100 in Hindi through English guidance, focusing on pronunciation and using these numbers in daily routines.
Explore essential Hindi medical terms and their English equivalents for travel or personal care, including doctor, clinic, hospital, pain, fever, allergy, pregnancy, and treatment vocabulary.
Learn essential Hindi words and phrases for everyday conversation, greetings with respectful 'ji', pronouns, asking for tea and water, common requests, speaking slowly, and simple sentences for practical use.
Explore Hindi nouns, or sanchia, as the subject that names person, place, or thing, using Devanagari script and five noun types—proper, common, material, collective, abstract—through examples.
Explore how adjectives describe nouns in Hindi, noting color, size, age, origin, and material with examples like black cat and blue sky. Practice using common adjectives in daily Hindi phrases.
Learn how Hindi postpositions, the words that come after nouns or pronouns, differ from English prepositions, with examples like above, across, behind, beside, between, and outside.
Explore how Hindi builds present tense by inflecting verbs for tense, gender, and number, using suffixes and helping verbs, with present indefinite and present continuous examples.
Explore the Hindi past tense, used for completed actions, old habits, and past narrations, with gender and number driving endings like masculine singular to, masculine plural tea, feminine plural tintin.
Explore the Hindi future tense (future indefinite) and its endings ga, gi, ge that mark masculine, feminine, or respectful forms. Learn translating English to Hindi by adding these endings.
Explore wh- questions in Hindi with where, which, and who, using examples like where do you live, which instrument do you love to play, and who is coming today.
Explore how the suffix -wala turns nouns into people who do things, adverbs, and marks future references, with daily-life examples like sabzi wala and dukan wala.
Learn Hindi through English by exploring antonyms, or opposite words, with examples like big and small, rough and smooth, long and short, and more.
Explore daily vocabulary for telling time in Hindi, including hours, minutes, clock parts, and phrases like quarter past and half past, plus the special 1:30 and 2:30 cases.
Explore daily vocabulary of 20 positive emotions in Hindi and English, including happy, honest, calm, excited, hopeful, energetic, and love. Learn pronunciation and usage tips.
Learn basic Hindi phrases for informal and formal situations, including greetings, asking how it's going, weather talk, and common daily expressions, with guidance on formality levels.
Learn essential Hindi phrases for everyday conversation, from 'as you wish' to 'don't talk nonsense' and 'please wait here', practicing speaking, listening, and basic sentence construction.
explore part three of basic Hindi phrases, including how is your health and how is the weather, plus practical expressions for reassurance and footwear at temples.
Master essential travel phrases in Hindi and English, from greetings and directions to tickets, transportation, hotels, and sightseeing, enabling smooth communication while traveling in India.
Learn to form negative sentences in Hindi using the word nahin placed before the verb, with examples negating actions like 'not feeling well', 'not going', and 'not eating'.
Namaste!
HIndi has been the lingua franca of India and being a proud Indian, I would like to introduce you to this course “Let’s Learn Hindi through English”. The reason we have chosen English as the driver is its position as the world’s common tongue.
The course is structured as follows:
We shall focus on enhancing your communication ability. Keeping that in mind, a special section is dedicated to practicing conversation in some likely daily scenarios.
Aapka swaagat hai iss sunehre safar mein (I welcome you onto this beautiful journey).