• It provides everything you need to travel, work and converse in Hindi in one book and CD.
• It uses a new straightforward method of learning
• It has an extensive, well laid-out English-Hindi dictionary with over 4,000 entries of commonly used words, set up in a manner that allows you to construct Hindi sentences almost immediately. Read more below! 
• It has complete instructions for learning the Hindi alphabet, along with a companion audio CD (optional) that teaches the alphabet, with reading exercises to help you develop correct pronunciation and practice fluency in reading.
• It gives a handy compilation of useful Hindi phrases.
• Let's Learn Hindi is presently used by Harvard and other universities.   Read the reviews

Let's Learn Hindi can be your only Instructor !

Its author, Chaytna D. Feinstein, who has been teaching Hindi since 1980, created and developed this unique, easy method of language instruction.  After many years of working with her students, she refined this learning technique and sculpted it into this language learning system so that students can learn Hindi, even without the help of an instructor.

This book's system of learning is unique and easy.

Start by constructing simple sentences and build from there! Just flip from one chapter of the book to the next, choosing the word required from the dictionary in each chapter, apply the grammar rules (also given), and easily create the necessary Hindi sentences.

Each chapter of the book is devoted to one of the parts of speech (pronouns, adjectives, nouns, verbs, etc.) arranged in the order in which they are used in Hindi sentences. Each chapter highlights the grammatical rules required for that part of speech and provides a dictionary of common words and phrases. An easy-to-use reference to all verb tenses completes the book.

Learn and Practice the Hindi Script

Learning the letters is fun and easy, and reading is straightforward and simple. Hindi is a phonetic language, meaning that the way a word is spelled corresponds to the way it is pronounced, and vice versa. So in Hindi you don't find words like knife, with its mysteriously silent k.

After the first chapter, which teaches the alphabet, the transliterated Hindi writing is dropped and all Hindi words are written in the Hindi (Dev Naagari) Script. In our experience, it is beneficial to read Hindi in its own script as soon as possible because: (i) many sounds in Hindi have no equivalent in English, and hence cannot be pronounced accurately, and (ii) travelers to India will benefit greatly from being able to read Hindi script.

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Read more about this book on the Author page.