yes
In Hindi, grammar is called "व्याकरण" (vyaakaran).
H. C. Scholberg has written: 'Concise grammar of the Hindi language' -- subject(s): Grammar, Hindi language
Ram Chandra Varma has written: 'Manaka Hindi vyakarana' -- subject(s): Hindi language, Grammar 'Sabda aura artha' -- subject(s): Hindi language, Semantics 'Acchi Hindi' -- subject(s): Hindi language, Grammar
John T. Platts has written: 'A dictionary of Urdu classical Hindi and English' 'A Grammar of the Hindustani or Urdu Language' -- subject(s): Grammar, Urdu language 'A Dictionary of Urdu Classical Hindi and English Part 1' 'A grammar of the Hindustani or Urdu Language' 'A dictionary of Urdu, classical Hindi, and English' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, English, English language, Hindi language, Hindi, Urdu, Urdu language 'The\\\Grammar of the Hindustani or Urdu Language'
Devi Datt Sharma has written: 'Syllabic structure of Hindi and Panjabi' -- subject(s): Comparative Grammar, Hindi, Hindi language, Panjabi, Panjabi language, Syllabication
The Hindi language emerged around the 7th century, evolving from ancient languages like Sanskrit and Prakrit. Over time, Hindi developed into a distinct language with its own script and grammar rules by the 10th century.
The Hindi word for grammar is "व्याकरण" (vyakaran).
In Hindi, grammar is called "व्याकरण" (vyakaran).
Grammer is called 'Vya-karan' in Hindi.
Darthang Songate has written: 'Hmar Hindi grammar =' -- subject(s): Hindi language, Hmar, Textbooks for foreign speakers
Binod K. Sinha has written: 'Contrastive analysis of English and Hindi nominal phrase' -- subject(s): Comparative Grammar, Contrastive linguistics, English, English language, Hindi, Hindi language, Nominals
Perhaps sanskrit. The reason is simple because both Hindi and sanskrit uses the same scrip. Hope my answer is helped you...