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Hindi Brochure Translation

Perth Translation Services provides Hindi brochure translations for businesses and government departments in Australia. As a professional translation services provider, we offer fast and quality Hindi brochure translations, and are able to typeset Hindi translations into existing design files.

We usually work with InDesign project folders shared by clients, and deliver multilingual brochures from a single brochure in English.

Working with local Hindi translators, designers and typesetters, you can be assured your project gets delivered by professionals familiar with the local culture and terminology used in Australia, and any project feedback gets addressed quickly.

Hindi Brochure Translators

Experience Brochure Translator Full-time Hindi translators with tertiary qualifications.

Conscientious and questioning Translators research and consult to produce accurate translations.

Our Team Is Fully Based in Australia We avoid delays or time-zone differences and support hard-working Aussies based here in Australia.

Enquire with us today

Professional Translators

Local Hindi translators who meet our strict requirements for accuracy, consistency and reliability.

Simple Pricing

Affordable quote based only on what you need.

Quick & Easy Upload

Upload your Hindi documents for a quick quote. We accept all common file types including PDF and JPG.

Reliable Delivery

Hindi translation progress monitored from start to finish by dedicated manager

Latest Testimonials

The 'Wirin' sculpture at Perth's Yagan Square

About the Hindi Language

Hindi is the most commonly spoken language in India. It is the fifth most spoken language in the world with about 182 million native speakers in 1998. The Devanāgarī script is used to write Hindi.

Hindi is widely written, spoken and understood in North India and some other places in India. In 1997, a survey found that 45% of Indians can speak Hindi.

Like other Indo-Aryan languages, Hindi is a direct descendant of an early form of Vedic Sanskrit, through Sauraseni Prakrit and Śauraseni Apabhraṃśa (from Sanskrit apabhraṃśa "corrupted"), which emerged in the 7th century CE.

Before the standardization of Hindi on the Khariboli dialect, various dialects and languages of the Hindi belt attained prominence through literary standardization, such as Avadhi and Braj Bhasha. Early Hindi literature came about in the 12th and 13th centuries CE. This body of work included the early Rajasthani epics such as renditions of the Dhola Maru, the Prithviraj Raso in Braj Bhasha, and the works of Amir Khusrow in the Khariboli of Delhi.

Modern Standard Hindi is based on the Khariboli dialect, the vernacular of Delhi and the surrounding region, which came to replace earlier prestige dialects such as Awadhi, Maithili (sometimes regarded as separate from the Hindi dialect continuum) and Braj. Urdu – another form of Hindustani – acquired linguistic prestige in the later Mughal period (1800s), and underwent significant Persian influence. Modern Hindi and its literary tradition evolved towards the end of the 18th century. In the late 19th century, a movement to further develop Hindi as a standardised form of Hindustani separate from Urdu took form. In 1881, Bihar accepted Hindi as its sole official language, replacing Urdu, and thus became the first state of India to adopt Hindi. Modern Standard Hindi is one of the youngest Indian languages in this regard.