The little BIG country that is India, is home to some 22 distinct languages and no less than 400 minor languages (not dialects). Hindi, India’s national language, is the most widely spoken of all Indian languages. It is also the state language of some of the most populous states of India namely Uttar Pradesh, Uttarakhand, Bihar, Haryana, Himachal Pradesh, Madhya Pradesh, Chhatisgarh, Jharkhand and Rajasthan.
Hindi being an Indo Aryan language shares a substantial Sanskrit vocabulary
with other Indo Aryan languages such as Gujarati, Marathi, Bengali, Oriya
Assamese and Nepalese. For that matter, several common words of Sanskrit
origin are common in Hindi as well as the Dravidian languages spoken in
South India.
Considering this commonality with major Indian languages, standard Hindi is
by and large understood by most non-Hindi-speakers. This is well
substantiated by the tremendous popularity of Bollywood films and songs all
over the Indian sub-continent.
Hindi encompasses several smaller languages under its umbrella such as
Bihari, Hariyanvi, Pahadi, Awadhi, Brij Bhasha, Maithili, Magahi and others.
These are not mere dialects, but are a mother tongue to large swathes of
population of the Hindi belt. Yet when it comes to education and formal
communication, they use standard Hindi.
That is the reason why the number of people who officially declare Hindi to
be their mother tongue is far too less, as compared to the actual number of
people who speak Hindi in their day to day life.
Hindi is written from left to right like most world languages. It uses the
Devnagari script, in which each letter has a horizontal line on top linking
the string of letters in a word.
Hindi has 38 native consonants, plus 4 variations that have been
incorporated in the Hindi stock on account of the innumerable Arabic and
Persian words that have been added to the Hindi lexicon. Likewise, 2 new
vowel sounds æ and
ɒ
have also been added to Hindi vowels on
account of several English words that have been assimilated in modern day
Hindi.
Like for most Indian languages, Sanskrit is the root from which new Hindi
words continue to be coined whenever there is a need to express new
concepts. On the other hand, with regard to global uniformity, several
English words are continually being assimilated in the Hindi lexicon.
Contemporary Hindi is being heavily influenced by the electronic media. TV
serials, Feature films and TV/Radio commercials with a pronounced ethnic
backdrop are making linguistic inroads in the familiar Hindi vocabulary and
idiom. Some consider it a corrupting influence, while others deem it to be
enrichment of the Hindi language.
But there is no denying that these very media are bestowing unprecedented
popularity upon Hindi, breaking all politically imposed linguistic barriers.
Mumbai being the Mecca of Indian media, and home to Bollywood behemoth,
nurtures some of the most diverse Hindi voice talents in the country. There
is a voice to suit every requirement… be it dubbing animal “voices” or
celebrity voices, Audio books, e-learning, industrial and documentary
voice-overs or IVRs.
Hindi Male Voice Artistes
Hindi language voiceover by Harish
A magnificent
timbre with a resonating quality, a unique , pleasant style,
amazing voice modulation skills, a keen sense of drama and a
rare sensitivity to words – all this make Harish a complete
voiceover artist. Be it punchy voice-overs, documentary/
industrial narration, highly technical instructional videos,
audio books, IVRs, e-learning modules or music album
presentations – the most prestigious jobs seek Harish’s
voice.
A pleasant voice that is both versatile and has a definite character. Dinesh is a natural. His IVRs are easy on the ear, his narration interesting and his dramatic renderings balanced. He also speaks, Assamese, his mother tongue
Hindi language voiceover by Dinesh An excellent audio drama voice, LokeshShravan is adept at narrations.
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Hindi Female Voice Artistes
Hindi language voiceover by Rekha One of the most versatile and experienced voice talents in Hindi language. A charming, mellifluous voice with a warm feel, that lends itself very well to IVRs and infomercials. Whatever the subject, her safety videos and documentary narrations have a lucidity that indicates a good grasp over the content matter.
Hindi language voiceover by Usha
A very talented and successful voice artiste
equally at ease with IVRs, a punchy commercial, animated dramatic rendition or
long narration.
Hindi language voiceover by Amita
Amita: A fresh young voice talent with a soothing voice, a sincere and evenly paced narration. She is eminently suitable for e-learning. Download
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