This Article is From Dec 31, 2017

Happy New Year 2018: How To Greet 'Happy New Year' In Different Indian Languages

You can use this simple guide to greet your friends, colleagues and neighbours 'Happy New Year' in their language and make the new year wish really special for them.

Happy New Year 2018: How To Greet 'Happy New Year' In Different Indian Languages

Happy New Year 2018: Greetings in Hindi!

New Delhi:

India is a diverse nation with 22 officially recognised languages. Why should you restrict yourself with simple 'Happy New Year' greeting? This New Year 2018, surprise your friends with greetings in their native language. With customized wishes, you can personalize the new year messages and bring a smile on their faces. You can use this simple guide to greet your friends, colleagues and neighbours 'Happy New Year' in their language and make the new year wish really special for them.

 

How To Greet 'Happy New Year' In Different Indian Languages:


Assamese: Notun Bosoror (S)hubeksha Jonalu
Bengali Shubho Nabobarsho
Gujarati: Saal Mubaarak
Hindi: Naya Saal Mubaarak Ho
Kannada:  Hosa Varshadha Shubhasheyagalu
Kashmiri: Nav Roz Mubarak
Konkani: Bhagi Novem Voras / Sontosbhorith Nove Voras
Malayalam: Putiya Varsha Aashamsagal
Marathi: Naveen Varshachya Shubhechha

bengali new year

Happy New Year 2018: Greetings in Bengali! (Photo Credit: Istock)

Manipuri: Cheiraoba Yaifare
Nepali: Naya Barsha Ko Subhakamana
Odia: Naba Barsha Ra Hardika Shubhechha
Punjabi: Nave Saal Diyan Lakh Lakh Vadhaiyan
Sanskrit: Nav Varsh Abhinandanam
Sindhi: Nain Saal Joon Wadhayoon
Tamil: Puthaandu Valttukkal
Telugu: Nutana Sanvatsara Subhakanksalu
Urdu: Saal-e Naw Mubarak/ Naya Saal Mubarak

While Hindi is the most widely spoken language India today and serves as a bridging language in much of North and Central India; Bengali, Telugu, Marathi, Tamil, Urdu, Gujarati, Kannada, Malayalam, Odia and Punjabi are also spoken prominently in the country.  Apart from the 18 languages listed above, Dogri, Maithili, Santali and Bodo languages were added to the 8th Schedule of the Indian Constitution. How to greet 'Happy New Year' in these local languages? Tell us in the comments section below.

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