HV Hindi Vyanjan

How to Say Dates and Months in Hindi

Learning how to say dates and months in Hindi makes everyday conversations easier, from arranging an appointment to discussing a birthday, festival, school term, or travel plan. Hindi commonly uses the Gregorian calendar in offices, schools, bookings, and formal documents, while traditional Hindu months appear in religious and cultural contexts.

Australian learners will notice a useful difference in date order. In Australia, people generally say the day first, followed by the month and year: 7 March 2026. Hindi follows the same practical order, making it easier to adapt familiar dates such as Australia Day on 26 January or the start of the July–June financial year.

Essential Date Words In Hindi

The Hindi word for “date” is तारीख़ (tārīkh) or दिनांक (dināṅk). Tārīkh is common in conversation, while dināṅk sounds more formal and often appears on forms or official notices. “Day” is दिन (din), “month” is महीना (mahīnā), and “year” is साल (sāl) or वर्ष (varṣ).

To ask for the date, say आज तारीख़ क्या है? (Āj tārīkh kyā hai?) — “What is the date today?” A natural answer is आज 7 मार्च है (Āj sāt Mārch hai) — “Today is 7 March.” In formal writing, you may see दिनांक 7 मार्च 2026, meaning “Date: 7 March 2026.”

Hindi vocabulary can change with context, just as English includes borrowed expressions from other languages. A short explanation of Latin expressions is a useful reminder that language frequently carries history across cultures.

The Gregorian Months In Hindi

The modern month names used in Hindi are mostly adapted from English. January is जनवरी (janvarī), February फ़रवरी (farvarī), March मार्च (Mārch), April अप्रैल (aprail), May मई (maī), and June जून (jūn).

July is जुलाई (julāī), August अगस्त (agast), September सितंबर (sitambar), October अक्टूबर (aktūbar), November नवंबर (navambar), and December दिसंबर (disambar). Pronunciation varies slightly between speakers, particularly for borrowed sounds such as f, z, and v.

For an Australian audience, these names are useful when discussing summer holidays in December and January, winter in June and July, or events in cities such as Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, and Perth. The seasons are reversed from the Northern Hemisphere, but the month names remain the same.

Saying Numbers In Dates

Dates use ordinal forms in many spoken Hindi sentences. The first is पहली (pahlī), the second दूसरी (dūsrī), the third तीसरी (tīsrī), and the fourth चौथी (chauthī). In everyday speech, however, speakers often use the simple number followed by the month: पाँच मार्च (pāñch Mārch) means “5 March.”

To say “on 5 March,” use 5 मार्च को (5 Mārch ko). The postposition को (ko) marks a specific day or date. “My birthday is on 12 October” becomes मेरा जन्मदिन 12 अक्टूबर को है (Merā janmadin 12 aktūbar ko hai).

For extra practice with number patterns and dates, learners may encounter pages such as a date chart, although everyday scheduling should always rely on clear calendar information rather than informal prediction or betting-related material.

Useful Date Vocabulary

Months become easier to remember when paired with practical words used in calendars, appointments, and public announcements. The Hindi word आज means “today,” कल can mean “yesterday” or “tomorrow” depending on context, and परसों means “the day before yesterday” or “the day after tomorrow.”

The following terms are especially useful for Australian workplaces, universities, medical bookings, and community events:

A clear follow-up removes ambiguity. Say कल, यानी 8 मार्च — “Tomorrow, that is, 8 March” — when arranging a meeting across time zones or confirming a booking. This is particularly helpful when speaking with family in India while living in Australia, where the date or day may differ.

Natural Sentences For Calendar Conversations

A basic Hindi date sentence usually follows the pattern subject, date, and verb. For example, मीटिंग 15 अप्रैल को है (Mīṭing 15 Aprail ko hai) means “The meeting is on 15 April.” छुट्टियाँ दिसंबर में हैं (Chhuṭṭiyā̃ disambar mẽ haĩ) means “The holidays are in December.”

The postpositions में (mẽ, “in”) and को (ko, “on”) are central. Use मई में for “in May” and 20 मई को for “on 20 May.” The guide to Hindi sentence structure can help beginners see why these small words usually come after the time expression.

These examples are useful for everyday conversations:

Traditional calendar terms may appear in festival announcements, temple schedules, and cultural writing. Environmental discussions can also bring in seasonal and calendar vocabulary; this resource on climate vocabulary offers related Hindi terms. For conversational confidence, noticing how people naturally discuss time, place, and plans is valuable, much like the examples in everyday conversation.

Use these forms aloud with dates from your own calendar: a work deadline, a family birthday, a school holiday, or a public event in Australia. Repeating the month names and adding को, में, and है will quickly turn memorised vocabulary into practical Hindi.