By: Payal
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Hindi lives on across regions shaped by migration and community ties, with local forms and cultural usage keeping it active.
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Hindi is widely understood in Nepal through regional links, films, music and close movement across the border.
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Mauritius keeps Hindi active in schools, cultural events and family traditions shaped by early Indian communities.
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Fiji Hindi grew from early migration and is still used at home, in social settings and within Indo-Fijian groups.
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Sarnami Hindustani, linked to Hindi roots, remains part of daily life among Indo-Surinamese families and cultural circles.
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Indo-Caribbean Hindustani survives in some families, festivals and community traditions tied to Indian heritage.
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Hindi-linked speech appears in Indo-Guyanese households, cultural events and older community traditions.
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