Catalog voices only · No cloning

Hindi text to speech

Hindi narration lives or dies on two things. Devanagari writes an inherent vowel after most consonants, but speakers delete it in predictable positions — pronounce every one and the result is stilted and faintly mechanical; delete them where a person would and it simply sounds like reading. Almost nothing else about the language is as audible as getting this wrong.

Try the live product

Type, choose a voice, then press play.

Live demo

Type a script, pick a voice, and hear it read back.

Free to try — no sign-up.

106/500
Voice

Tap a voice to hear it instantly, then press play to hear your script in it.

The second issue is that real Hindi, particularly in instruction and broadcast, is threaded through with English. Technical vocabulary, brand names and entire clauses turn up either in Latin script or transliterated, and a reader has to move between the two without jolting. Scripts written the way your audience actually talks are handled rather than penalised for it.

For anyone publishing to Indian audiences, the practical gain is reach at whatever pace you can write. A lesson series or channel script ships in Hindi as fast as it would have shipped in English, narrated by the same voice from the first upload to the last.

No signup needed — the demo speaks up to 500 characters.

Regional delivery

  • Hindi

Every voice speaks every supported language, so one narrator can carry your whole catalogue across markets.

Hindi production details

  • Inherent vowel deletion

    The trailing vowel is dropped in the positions where speakers drop it, so ordinary words land naturally instead of over-articulated.

  • Hindi-English code-switching

    Mixed scripts and borrowed technical vocabulary are read where they sit, matching how instructional Hindi is genuinely written.

  • Conjunct clusters resolved

    Stacked consonant forms are voiced as the single sounds they represent instead of being prised apart into extra syllables.

  • One narrator per series

    Hold a single voice across an entire lesson run so returning listeners recognise the delivery from the opening seconds.

56 studio voices (30 premium, paid plans) · 20 output languages · SRT captions and bulk mode on every plan

Free to start

Use the free plan first, then move to a monthly plan when your production volume grows.

25,000 characters

Free plan monthly allowance

$7/month

About 3 hours on the Creator plan

Compare all plans →

Questions, answered

Can I mix English words into a Hindi script?

Yes, and you probably should if that reflects how your audience speaks. Technical terms and brand names in Latin script are read in place, while a longer English passage works better as its own paragraph.

Will it over-pronounce the inherent vowel?

Deletion follows the positions where speakers genuinely drop that vowel, so everyday words are not over-articulated. Where one specific reading matters to you, a stored rule pins it down permanently.

Are conjunct consonants read as a single sound?

Yes. Stacked clusters are resolved into the sounds they actually represent, rather than being separated with extra vowels inserted between the parts.

Should I write the script in romanised Hindi instead?

Devanagari produces noticeably better audio because it encodes vowels directly. Romanised input stays ambiguous about vowel length and quality, and that ambiguity surfaces in the finished narration.

How are numerals and figures spoken?

Both Devanagari and Western digits are expanded into spoken Hindi. Long figures such as amounts or phone numbers read more predictably if you write them out in the grouping you want heard.

Your next project

Publish in Hindi this week

Start free