Every year 14 September is celebrated as (Hindi Diwas). On 14 September 1949, Hindi was given the status of the official language of the country. Hindi (Hindi) is not only our national language but also one of the most spoken languages in the country. Today, even though people speak English with furtheets, the sweetness of Hindi is still on people’s tongues. Many people are sorry that they do not speak English but they are not aware that many such English words are spoken which are derived from Hindi words.
The English word Mahout is derived from Hindi itself. This English word is derived from Mahavat. The Mahavat is used to poke elephants. Similarly, the word Kedgeree is derived from Hindi khichdi. Let us know that khichdi that is eaten in India is made in different ways in many countries. Somewhere fish are put in it and eggs are somewhere. This dish, eaten in Europe, is called Kedgeree there.
You will be surprised to know that the shampoo applied in hair is also made from Hindi. Shampoo is made from champu. Whenever someone massages his hair with oil, we all jokingly call him Champu but it was with this word that shampoo was made.
The English word Chutney was made from the chutney eaten with dosa sambar and samosas. Similarly, the word Krait is derived from Karate in Hindi. The word crate is used for poisonous snakes found in Bengal.
In Hindi, the English word Cowrie is derived from Kauri. Similarly Blighty is used for home country, whereas the word is derived from the Hindi word Vilayati. In winter, everyone has used the shawl to be worn on top of clothes. In English, Shawl is used for this, which is a word derived from Hindi.
