Level 1
Devanagari & sounds
The vowels and consonants, said aloud and written by hand from the first session.
- Vowels and consonants
- Correct stroke order
- Sound-to-letter matching
Outcome: Writes and sounds the full alphabet.
Hindi · Ages 4–14
Hindi classes for kids in Hyderabad
Children learn to read, write and speak Hindi step by step. Lessons cover letters, words, vocabulary, grammar, pronunciation, listening and comprehension — all taught through simple activities, stories and conversation.
- ★ Nizampet X Roads, Hyderabad
- ★ Beginners welcome
- ★ Ages 4 and up
Your child’s first Hindi word
क · ल · म → कलम
- Vowels come first: अ आ इ ई. They set every other sound.
- Then consonants: क is “ka”, ल is “la”, म is “ma”.
- Each consonant already carries an “a” sound, so no extra marks are needed yet.
- Join all three and your child reads कलम — kalam, a pen.
A few letters at a time, never the whole alphabet at once.
Quick answer
Brolly Juniors runs Hindi classes for kids in Hyderabad for ages 4 to 14. Children learn the Devanagari alphabet and matras, build reading fluency, write correctly, and practise everyday conversation out loud in every session. Beginners are welcome, and in Hyderabad most children start as beginners because Hindi is a school subject rather than a home language.
How it works
Hindi learning for kids, made simple
What children learn, and why the lessons are built this way.
Children learn four things together: reading, writing, speaking and understanding. Each one helps the others, so none of them is left until later.
Language practice matters because Hindi has a large alphabet. Learning it in a fixed order, a few letters at a time, is far easier than meeting letters at random. Every new letter builds on the ones before it.
Reading and writing work together. When a child writes a letter, their hand learns its shape, which makes the letter much easier to recognise the next time they read it.
Speaking practice is useful because a language you say out loud sticks. Many children in Hyderabad hear Hindi on television or from friends but rarely speak it themselves — so children talk in every session, even in the first few weeks.
Activities make all of this easier. Word games, picture matching, stories and poems keep a child going for longer than a worksheet would, and it is the extra practice that makes the difference.
The four skills
- Reading — letters, words, sentences, stories
- Writing — letter shapes, spelling, sentences
- Speaking — conversation and pronunciation
- Understanding — listening and comprehension
Good news about Hindi
Hindi is written almost exactly as it sounds. Once a child knows the letters, they can read a word they have never seen before and say it correctly. That makes reading easier than in English, where spelling often surprises you.
The two parts children find trickier are the matra vowel marks and noun gender. Both are taught gradually rather than all at once.
The same thing, three ways
Simple explanationHindi is written in the Devanagari script. Once a child knows the letters, they can read words. Once they can read words, they can read sentences and stories. Classes take a child through those steps in order, one small piece at a time.
Easy exampleA child learns three letters: क, ल and म. Put them together and they can read कलम — kalam, which means pen. Three letters, one real word.
At Brolly JuniorsSpeaking is practised in every session, not saved until the reading is finished — which is the part a crowded school period rarely has time for. Book a free trial and your child can try a session before you decide anything.
For parents
Why should kids learn Hindi?
In Hyderabad, Hindi is often a school subject rather than a home language. That makes structured practice more useful, not less.
Hindi reading practice
Regular reading turns slow letter-by-letter decoding into smooth reading. That change usually takes a few months of steady practice.
Writing practice
Guided handwriting practice makes Devanagari letters neat and quick to write, which matters for school work.
Vocabulary building
More words means more a child can say and understand. Words are taught in themes so they connect to daily life.
Speaking practice
Children get to actually use Hindi out loud, which a crowded school period rarely allows time for.
Listening skills
Following spoken Hindi and understanding what was asked is a skill of its own, practised directly.
Better comprehension
Reading a passage and answering questions about it is different from reading it aloud. Both are practised.
Language confidence
A child who can read a signboard or a storybook stops feeling shut out of a language they hear around them.
Stories and poems
Hindi stories and poems open up once a child can read them alone rather than being read to.
Support for school
School Hindi asks for reading fluency, spelling and comprehension. These are the same skills practised here.
A note on expectations: how fast a child progresses depends on how often they practise and where they start. We do not promise particular school marks or a fixed timeline — what we commit to is structured teaching and regular guided practice.
Benefits
What Hindi classes build
Eight things children work on across the programme.
📖
Reading skills
From recognising single letters to reading a short story without help.
✍️
Writing skills
Correct letter shapes, neat handwriting, and writing full sentences unaided.
💬
Speaking practice
Everyday conversation practised out loud in every session, not saved for later.
🗂️
Vocabulary building
New words grouped by theme — family, food, animals — so they are easier to remember.
⚙️
Grammar basics
Nouns, verbs, gender and sentence order, taught through examples rather than rules.
🔊
Pronunciation
Saying sounds clearly, including the ones that are easy to mix up.
👂
Listening skills
Following spoken Hindi and picking out what matters in what was said.
🔎
Comprehension
Reading a passage and answering questions about it in the child’s own words.
Level-wise curriculum
Four levels, first letter to first story
Script and speech are taught together. A child who can read Hindi but never speaks it loses it the year the school subject ends.
Level 2
Matras & first words
The vowel marks change the syllable, and suddenly whole words can be read.
- Matras across consonants
- Reading two and three-syllable words
- Everyday vocabulary in sentences
Outcome: Reads simple words unaided.
Level 3
Sentences, grammar & writing
Sentence order, gender and conjuncts — the point where reading becomes fluent rather than laboured.
- Sentence structure and gender agreement
- Conjunct letters
- Guided writing: notes and short paragraphs
Outcome: Reads a short passage and writes five sentences.
Level 4
Reading aloud & conversation
Stories, poems and real conversation, so the language is usable outside the classroom.
- Reading a story aloud with expression
- Kavita and cultural texts
- Sustained conversation on a topic
Outcome: Reads a story aloud and discusses it in Hindi.
Level by level
What a session looks like at each level
A learning structure rather than a school-board syllabus. Ask us for the current programme detail for your child’s level.
Hindi basics
The starting point for every child. Hindi letters, vowels, consonants, sounds, letter recognition and simple words.
Reading & writing
Letters become words. Word reading, writing practice, spelling, simple sentences and steady vocabulary building. The matra vowel marks are introduced here.
Language skills
Grammar basics, sentence formation, reading comprehension, speaking practice and listening activities. The four skills start working together.
Advanced practice
Longer passages, story reading, creative writing, conversation, grammar applied in real writing, and comprehension activities.
By age
Hindi classes by age group
Suggested groupings. Activities adapt to the child’s current Hindi level rather than being fixed by age.
Letters & sounds
Ages 4–6
- Hindi letters
- Basic sounds
- Simple words
- Rhymes
- Picture activities
Reading & writing
Ages 7–9
- Reading
- Writing
- Vocabulary
- Simple sentences
- Stories
Grammar & comprehension
Ages 10–12
- Grammar
- Comprehension
- Writing
- Speaking
- Sentence building
Advanced & school focus
Ages 13+
- Advanced grammar
- Comprehension
- Writing
- Communication
- School practice
Not sure where your child fits? A free trial is the quickest way to find out. We see what your child can already do and suggest a starting point.
Skill one
Hindi reading
Reading is built in stages. A child never jumps from letters straight to a storybook — each stage is practised until it feels easy.
Devanagari is written as it sounds, so once a child knows the letters they can read a word they have never seen before. That is why letter recognition gets so much attention early on, and why the matras are introduced only once the plain letters are secure.
Comprehension is added once a child reads sentences comfortably. Reading the words is one skill; understanding what they mean is another, and both are practised.
How reading is built
Letter recognition
Naming any letter quickly and correctly.
Word reading
Reading whole words rather than sounding out each letter.
Sentence reading
Reading a full sentence smoothly, with the right pauses.
Reading practice
Regular short readings that build speed and confidence.
Story reading
A short Hindi story read from start to finish, alone.
Comprehension
Answering questions about what was just read.
Skill two
Hindi writing
Writing is practised alongside reading, because forming a letter by hand is what makes it easy to recognise later.
Letter formation
The correct order of strokes, including the headline that joins Devanagari letters.
Handwriting practice
Regular short practice so letters become consistent in size and shape.
Matras
Adding vowel marks in the right place, which is where most early spelling errors come from.
Word writing
Writing whole words correctly, joining what a child already knows.
Sentence writing
Putting words in the right Hindi order to make a complete sentence.
Spelling
Writing a word from memory, which is harder than copying and more useful.
Guided writing
Writing to a prompt with help available while the child works.
Creative writing
Writing a few sentences of their own — a short story or a description.
Skill three
Hindi speaking
Children speak Hindi in every session. These are the kind of everyday exchanges they practise — the romanisation is there so you can say them at home too.
आपका नाम क्या है?
aapka naam kya hai?
What is your name?
मेरा नाम राहुल है।
My name is Rahul.
आपको क्या पसंद है?
aapko kya pasand hai?
What do you like?
मुझे पढ़ना पसंद है।
I like reading.
आप कैसे हैं?
aap kaise hain?
How are you?
मैं ठीक हूँ।
I am fine.
तुम्हारी उम्र कितनी है?
tumhaari umar kitni hai?
How old are you?
मैं आठ साल का हूँ।
I am eight years old.
आप कहाँ रहते हैं?
aap kahaan rehte hain?
Where do you live?
मैं हैदराबाद में रहता हूँ।
I live in Hyderabad.
नमस्ते!
namaste!
Hello, greetings.
धन्यवाद।
Thank you.
Pronunciation
Saying each sound clearly, with gentle correction the moment it slips rather than later.
Question and answer
Children take turns asking and answering, so they practise both sides of a conversation.
Storytelling
Retelling a short story in their own Hindi words — the hardest and most useful speaking task.
Vocabulary
Hindi words, by theme
Tap a theme to see the words. New vocabulary is always taught in groups like these, so each word connects to something a child already talks about.
माँ
maa
mother
पापा
papa
father
भाई
bhai
brother
बहन
bahan
sister
दादा
dada
grandfather
दादी
dadi
grandmother
परिवार
parivaar
family
चाचा
chacha
uncle
Grammar made simple
Hindi grammar for kids
Grammar is taught through examples, not rules to memorise. Here is what children learn and what each part looks like.
Nouns
A noun is a naming word — a person, animal, place or thing.
माँ (maa — mother) · बिल्ली (billi — cat) · स्कूल (school)
Pronouns
A pronoun stands in for a name, so you do not repeat it every time.
मैं (main — I) · तुम (tum — you) · वह (vah — he or she) · हम (hum — we)
Verbs
A verb is a doing word. It tells you what is happening.
खाना (khaana — to eat) · पढ़ना (padhna — to read) · खेलना (khelna — to play)
Sentence order
In Hindi the verb comes last. English says “I eat rice”; Hindi says “I rice eat”.
मैं चावल खाता हूँ। (main chaawal khaata hoon — I eat rice.)
Singular and plural
Most Hindi words change their ending to show there is more than one.
किताब → किताबें (book → books) · लड़का → लड़के (boy → boys)
Gender
Every Hindi noun is masculine or feminine, and the verb changes to match. Children learn this by ear, through examples.
लड़का खाता है। (the boy eats) · लड़की खाती है। (the girl eats)
Inside a session
What happens in a Hindi class?
An example of how a session flows. Ask us for the current class structure and batch detail.
Warm-up
A quick, easy start that revisits letters or words from last time.
New Hindi words
A small set of new words, taught with pictures and said out loud together.
Reading practice
Reading the new words, then a sentence or two using them.
Writing practice
Writing the same words by hand, which fixes the letter shapes in memory.
Speaking activity
Using the new words in a short conversation, usually in pairs.
Story or game
A Hindi story, poem or word game that uses everything from the session.
Quick recap
A short review of what was learned and what to practise at home.
Practice
Hindi activities for kids
The activity types used to keep practice varied and enjoyable.
- Hindi word games
- Reading stories
- Picture-to-word matching
- Vocabulary games
- Storytelling
- Hindi poems
- Conversation practice
- Writing activities
- Letter recognition
- Sentence building
About us
Why choose Brolly Juniors
Hindi sits alongside our other language and skill programmes for children in Hyderabad.
❤️
Child-friendly learning
Sessions are pitched at how children actually learn — short, varied and hands-on.
💡
Simple explanations
Everything is explained in words a child can repeat back in their own way.
🎲
Activity-based
Games, stories and conversation rather than worksheets alone.
🧑
Age-appropriate lessons
A four-year-old and a twelve-year-old learn the same language in very different ways.
💬
Parent communication
We tell you what your child is working on and what would help at home.
🪜
Structured learning
Letters, then words, then sentences, then stories — always in that order.
🗣️
Speaking every session
The part school Hindi rarely has time for is the part practised most here.
🔎
Focus on understanding
A child who can only recite has not learned. Understanding comes first.
Practical details
Learning options, timings and fees
We share these directly so what you get is current and specific to your child.
Learning options
Ask us
- Classroom sessions at the centre
- Online availability varies by batch
- We will say honestly which suits your child
Class timings
Changes through the year
- Weekday, after school
- Weekend batches
- Availability shifts as groups fill
Hindi class fees
Nothing before the trial
- Depends on age group, level and format
- We explain what is included first
- Free trial before you decide anything
Free trial
Book a free Hindi trial
Let your child experience a Hindi session and try reading, writing, speaking and language activities for themselves.
- Your child tries real Hindi activities
- We see what they can already read, write and say
- You get a suggested starting level
- Options, timings and fees explained clearly
- No obligation to enrol afterwards
Metro Pillar No. A689, Dr Atmaram Estates, 3rd Floor, Nizampet X Roads, Nizampet, Hyderabad, Telangana, 500072
Request your free trial
At home
How parents can support Hindi at home
Eight simple things that make a real difference between sessions. None of them takes long.
Read Hindi stories together
Take turns reading a line each. Your child hears fluent reading and practises their own.
Practise a few words daily
Five words a day is plenty. Short and regular beats long and occasional.
Ask a question in Hindi
One exchange at dinner counts as practice, whatever answer comes back.
Read the Hindi around you
Signboards, packets, television captions. Real Hindi in the world is good practice.
Use storytelling
Ask your child to tell you what happened in a story, in Hindi, in their own words.
Practise writing
A few letters or one sentence a day keeps handwriting steady between sessions.
Ask about new words
“What new word did you learn today?” makes a child recall it, which is what fixes it.
Make it fun
Word games and rhymes work better than testing. A child who enjoys it will keep going.
Parent guide
Questions parents ask us
Six short answers to the things that come up most in a first phone call.
Is Hindi difficult for children?
Not especially. Hindi is written as it sounds, so reading is easier than in English once the letters are known. The two trickier parts are the matras and noun gender, and both are taught gradually.
How can children improve Hindi reading?
By reading a little every day at a level that is comfortable. Reading something slightly too hard slows a child down; reading something easy builds speed and confidence.
How can children improve Hindi speaking?
By speaking, even imperfectly. Ask questions in Hindi at home and accept whatever answer comes. Correcting every mistake makes children stop trying.
How often should children practise?
A little most days works better than a long session once a week. Ten or fifteen minutes of reading or writing is enough to keep progress steady.
Can beginners join?
Yes, and in Hyderabad most children do. Nothing assumes a Hindi-speaking home — beginners start from the vowels.
Can Hindi classes support school learning?
They can. School Hindi asks for reading fluency, spelling and comprehension, which are the same skills practised here. We would not promise particular marks.
Hyderabad
Hindi classes for kids in Hyderabad
For most families here, Hindi is a school subject rather than the language spoken at home. Children hear it on television and from friends, meet it formally in a crowded period, and rarely get to say much of it out loud.
That is the gap these classes close. Beginners are the norm, speaking is practised every session, and the parts that make Devanagari feel hard — the matras, and gender — are introduced gradually rather than in one lesson.
Areas within easy reach
- Kids classes in Nizampet
- Kids classes in Kukatpally
- Miyapur
- Bachupally
- Pragathi Nagar
- Hydernagar
- JNTU
Visit Brolly Juniors
Metro Pillar No. A689, Dr Atmaram Estates, 3rd Floor, Nizampet X Roads, Nizampet, Hyderabad, Telangana, 500072
Beside Sri Bhramaramba Theatre, near JNTU Metro Station.
Tell us your child’s age and how much Hindi they already know, and we will suggest where they should start.
Looking for Hindi classes near you?
Parents searching for Hindi classes near me usually want the same few things: a place that is easy to reach, a teacher who explains simply, and a class pitched at the right level. The level is the part worth checking carefully, because a child who has done two years of school Hindi needs something quite different from a complete beginner.
Other programmes
Related programmes at Brolly Juniors
Language and communication programmes that sit alongside Hindi.
🪔
Telugu
The aksharamala, reading, writing and conversation for children in Hyderabad.
📖English
Reading comprehension, grammar in context and writing a child is pleased with.
💬Spoken English
Fluency built from real conversation, not memorised paragraphs.
🌏Foreign languages
Beginner courses in French, German, Spanish and Japanese.
🤝Communication skills
Listening, explaining and handling a conversation well.
📚Hindi tuition
School syllabus, textbook coverage and exam practice — a different class from this one.
💡
Understand
Clear explanation
🛠️
Practise
Guided activities
🏆
Create
Visible outcomes
Questions & answers
Hindi classes for kids: frequently asked questions
What are Hindi classes for kids in Hyderabad?
They help children learn Hindi through reading, writing, speaking, vocabulary, grammar, pronunciation, comprehension and age-appropriate activities. Each skill is taught in small steps and practised through games, stories and conversation.
What age can children start Hindi classes?
Children can start from around age four with letters, sounds and rhymes. Older children start wherever their current level sits, because activities are adapted to the child rather than fixed by age.
Are Hindi classes suitable for beginners?
Yes, and in Hyderabad most children start as beginners. Nothing assumes a Hindi-speaking home: beginners start with the vowels and simple sounds and move to words once the letters feel familiar.
What will kids learn in Hindi classes?
The Devanagari alphabet, letter recognition, matras, word formation, reading, writing, spelling, vocabulary, basic grammar, sentence formation, speaking, listening and comprehension, plus stories, poems and conversation practice.
Do children learn Hindi reading?
Yes. Reading is built in stages: recognising letters, then whole words, then short sentences, then simple stories. Comprehension questions are added once a child reads sentences comfortably.
Do children learn Hindi writing?
Yes. Children practise Devanagari letter formation and handwriting first, then word writing, spelling and sentence writing, with guided and creative writing later.
Do Hindi classes include speaking practice?
Yes, in every session. Children practise everyday conversation, pronunciation, question-and-answer exchanges and storytelling — the part a school period rarely has time for.
Do kids learn Hindi grammar?
Yes, at a level children can use: nouns, pronouns, verbs, singular and plural, gender and sentence order. Gender is taught by ear through examples rather than as a table to memorise.
What are matras, and when are they taught?
Matras are the vowel marks that change a consonant’s sound. They are introduced at the second level, once the plain letters are secure, because meeting them too early is what makes Devanagari feel hard.
Are Hindi classes useful for school students?
Many families find them helpful, because reading fluency, spelling and comprehension are the same skills school Hindi asks for. We do not promise particular marks, but the practice supports what is taught at school.
Is Hindi difficult for children to learn?
Hindi is written much as it sounds, which makes reading easier once the letters are known. The two parts children find trickier are the matras and noun gender, and both are taught gradually.
How can parents support Hindi learning at home?
Read Hindi stories together, practise a few words each day, ask a question in Hindi at dinner, and ask your child about new words they have learned. Short, regular practice beats long occasional sessions.
How much do Hindi classes for kids cost?
Fees vary with the age group, level and learning format, so we share current fees directly rather than publishing one figure that may not apply to your child.
How can I book a Hindi trial class?
Use the booking form on this page with your name, email and contact number, call us, or message on WhatsApp. Tell us your child’s age and how much Hindi they already know, so the session starts at the right level.
Quick answers
Hindi for kids: quick answers
Short, direct answers to the questions parents search for most.
How can kids improve Hindi reading?
By reading a little every day at a comfortable level. Letter recognition should be quick and automatic first, because everything else depends on it.
My child only meets Hindi at school. Can they join?
Yes — that is the usual starting point in Hyderabad. Nothing on the pathway assumes Hindi is spoken at home.
How much Hindi practice does my child need?
Ten to fifteen minutes on most days is enough to keep progress steady between sessions. Short and regular beats long and occasional.
Your child's free trial is one message away.
Tell us your child’s class and what they enjoy. We will suggest the closest program fit—no pressure and no upfront payment.