answersLogoWhite

0


Best Answer

Type Hindi information on Tigers

~Ash

User Avatar

Wiki User

11y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: How do you get information about tiger in pure Hindi words?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

What is a singer called in pure Hindi?

A singer in pure Hindi is called "गायक" (gaayak).


How do you say pure in Hindi?

The Hindi word for "pure" is "शुद्ध" (shuddh).


What does pavitra rishta mean?

Pavitra means pure in Hindi Rishta means relationship in Hindi


Divorce ko hindi kya kahte hi?

The above question is asking- "What do we call divorce in Hindi?"It is called talak. But it is an urdu word. I don't think that there is any word for divorce in pure hindi. But often hindi and urdu words are used interchangeably, so you won't go wrong with "talak".


What is Hindi meaning of extravagant?

extravagent in pure Hindi is called " apvyayi" . but as commonly urdu / Persian words are vogue in day to day speaking you can use fijoolkharch(spender on ill cause) or shah kharch(king spender) for the same word.


What is the meaning of the Hindi word vimal?

Vimal means pure and clean.


What is the meaning of Hindi word Neshta?

Pure, The best one, Sacred etc


What is the use of sun in Hindi language?

Sun is called "Suraj" or "Surya" in Hindi. It is also use to refer to the sun god. Pure hindi also uses dinkar, deevakar and bahskar for sun.


Which type of writer is Annapurnanand?

A famous Hindi humourist. Acknowledged as the first writer to have given Hindi literature pure humour unalloyed with obsenity or rancour.


What is the meaning of the Hindi word Fiza?

"Fiza" in Hindi means atmosphere or environment. It is used to describe the overall mood or ambiance of a place or situation.


What is the Hindi name for sweets?

India hindi sweets are called mithai. Mithai are very tasty!


What is the meaning of bithika in Hindi?

"Bithika" in Hindi refers to a veranda or a covered outdoor seating area typically attached to a house or a building. It is a common feature in traditional Indian architecture.