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Hindi Legal Translator

Hindi Legal Translation MelbourneMelbourne Translation provides professional Hindi legal translation and Hindi business translation services. Our certified Hindi translators provide translation and proofreading for:

  • Hindi translations used in Australia legal courts
  • Hindi transcription and translation
  • Business proposals in Hindi
  • Research papers in Hindi
  • Minutes, emails, business correspondence
  • Annual reports in Hindi
  • Financial statements in Hindi
  • Financial audit reports

We are able to provide Hindi legal document translation for research and understanding, or the Hindi translations can be certified by a NAATI accredited translator to be presented as evidence in court.

Our dedicated managers and Hindi translators understand the urgency in delivering legal translations, sometimes requiring attention after-hours or over weekends to prepare for a court hearing.

All Hindi legal translation delivery is guided by our terms of service and privacy policy. To begin, please use the form on this page to submit your documents for a quote.

Why Choose Us?
  • There are no hidden charges for fast Hindi translation by NAATI certified Hindi translators
  • Many happy repeat customers
  • We provide discounts for repeat customers or large orders
  • NAATI certified Hindi translators for immigration or legal documents
  • Full-time Hindi translators experienced in translating all kinds of documents
  • Personal, friendly service

Hindi Translation Service Australia-Wide

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The Hindi Language

More About The Hindi Language

The dialect upon which Standard Hindi is based is khariboli, the vernacular of Delhi and the surrounding western Uttar Pradesh and southern Uttarakhand region. This dialect acquired linguistic prestige in the Mughal Empire (17th century) and became known as Urdu, "the language of the court." As noted and referenced in History of Hindustani, prior to the independence of India and Pakistan, it was not referred to not as Urdu but Hindustani. After independence, the Government of India set about standardising Hindi as a separate language from Urdu, instituting the following conventions:

  • standardization of grammar: In 1954, the Government of India set up a committee to prepare a grammar of Hindi; The committee's report was released in 1958 as "A Basic Grammar of Modern Hindi"
  • standardization of the orthography, using the Devanagari script, by the Central Hindi Directorate of the Ministry of Education and Culture to bring about uniformity in writing, to improve the shape of some Devanagari characters, and introducing diacritics to express sounds from other languages.

Formal Standard Hindi draws much of its academic vocabulary from Sanskrit, and has looked to Sanskrit for borrowing from at least the 15th century BC. Standard Hindi loans words are classified into five principal categories:

  • Tatsam (तत्सम / same as that) words: These are words which are spelled the same in Hindi as in Sanskrit (except for the absence of final case inflections).[9] They include words inherited from Sanskrit via Prakrit which have survived without modification (e.g. Hindustani nām/Sanskrit nāma, "name"; Hindustani Suraj/Sanskrit Surya, "sun"),[10] as well as forms borrowed directly from Sanskrit in more modern times (e.g. prārthanā, "prayer").[11] Pronunciation, however, conforms to Hindi norms and may differ from that of classical Sanskrit. Among nouns, the tatsam word could be the Sanskrit uninflected word-stem, or it could be the nominative singular form in the Sanskrit nominal declension.
  • Ardhatatsam (अर्धतत्सम) words: These are words that were borrowed from Sanskrit in the middle Indo-Aryan or early New Indo-Aryan stages.[citation needed] Such words typically have undergone sound changes subsequent to being borrowed.
  • Tadbhav (तद्भव / born of that) words: These are words which are spelled differently from Sanskrit but are derivable from a Sanskrit prototype by phonological rules (e.g. Sanskrit karma, "deed" becomes Pali kamma, and eventually Hindi kām, "work").
  • Deshaj (देशज) words: These are words that were not borrowings but do not derive from attested Indo-Aryan words either. Belonging to this category are onomatopoetic words.
  • Videshī (विदेशी) words: these include all words borrowed from sources other than Indo-Aryan. The most frequent sources of borrowing in this category have been Persian, Arabic, Portuguese and English.
About Melbourne
Melbourne

Melbourne is the capital and most populous city in the state of Victoria, and the second most populous city in Australia. The Melbourne City Centre is the hub of the greater metropolitan area and the Census statistical division—of which "Melbourne" is the common name. As of June 2010, the greater geographical area had an approximate population of four million. Inhabitants of Melbourne are called Melburnians or Melbournians.

The metropolis is located on the large natural bay known as Port Phillip, with the city centre positioned at the estuary of the Yarra River (at the northernmost point of the bay). The metropolitan area then extends south from the city centre, along the eastern and western shorelines of Port Phillip, and expands into the hinterland. The city centre is situated in the municipality known as the City of Melbourne, and the metropolitan area consists of a further 30 municipalities.


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