Hindi Ginti 1 to 100 (हिंदी गिनती 1 से 100 तक)

Hindi ginti means counting numbers in Hindi. On this page you will find the full Hindi ginti 1 to 100 in Devanagari, the Hinglish spelling that most people type on their phones, and the English name for each number. Students learn it in class 1 and 2, and parents often need a quick chart to help with homework.

Below is the complete chart from 1 se 100 tak. Read it row by row, then try the short tricks further down. They make the hard numbers in the 20s, 30s and 70s much easier to remember.

• 1एकek
• 2दोdo
• 3तीनteen
• 4चारchaar
• 5पाँचpaanch
• 6छहchhah
• 7सातsaat
• 8आठaath
• 9नौnau
• 10दसdas
• 11ग्यारहgyarah
• 12बारहbarah
• 13तेरहterah
• 14चौदहchaudah
• 15पंद्रहpandrah
• 16सोलहsolah
• 17सत्रहsatrah
• 18अठारहatharah
• 19उन्नीसunnees
• 20बीसbees
• 21इक्कीसikkees
• 22बाईसbaais
• 23तेईसteis
• 24चौबीसchaubees
• 25पच्चीसpachchees
• 26छब्बीसchhabbees
• 27सत्ताईसsattais
• 28अट्ठाईसatthais
• 29उनतीसuntees
• 30तीसtees
• 31इकतीसikattees
• 32बत्तीसbattees
• 33तैंतीसtaintees
• 34चौंतीसchauntees
• 35पैंतीसpaintees
• 36छत्तीसchhattees
• 37सैंतीसsaintees
• 38अड़तीसadtees
• 39उनतालीसuntaalees
• 40चालीसchaalees
• 41इकतालीसiktaalees
• 42बयालीसbayaalees
• 43तैंतालीसtaintaalees
• 44चवालीसchavaalees
• 45पैंतालीसpaintaalees
• 46छियालीसchhiyaalees
• 47सैंतालीसsaintaalees
• 48अड़तालीसadtaalees
• 49उनचासunchaas
• 50पचासpachaas
• 51इक्यावनikyaavan
• 52बावनbaavan
• 53तिरपनtirpan
• 54चौवनchauvan
• 55पचपनpachpan
• 56छप्पनchhappan
• 57सत्तावनsattaavan
• 58अट्ठावनatthaavan
• 59उनसठunsath
• 60साठsaath
• 61इकसठiksath
• 62बासठbaasath
• 63तिरसठtirsath
• 64चौंसठchaunsath
• 65पैंसठpainsath
• 66छियासठchhiyaasath
• 67सड़सठsadsath
• 68अड़सठadsath
• 69उनहत्तरunhattar
• 70सत्तरsattar
• 71इकहत्तरikhattar
• 72बहत्तरbahattar
• 73तिहत्तरtihattar
• 74चौहत्तरchauhattar
• 75पचहत्तरpachhattar
• 76छिहत्तरchhihattar
• 77सतहत्तरsatattar
• 78अठहत्तरathattar
• 79उनासीunaasi
• 80अस्सीassi
• 81इक्यासीikyaasi
• 82बयासीbayaasi
• 83तिरासीtiraasi
• 84चौरासीchauraasi
• 85पचासीpachaasi
• 86छियासीchhiyaasi
• 87सत्तासीsattaasi
• 88अट्ठासीatthaasi
• 89नवासीnavaasi
• 90नब्बेnabbe
• 91इक्यानवेikyaanave
• 92बानवेbaanave
• 93तिरानवेtiraanave
• 94चौरानवेchauraanave
• 95पचानवेpachaanave
• 96छियानवेchhiyaanave
• 97सत्तानवेsattaanave
• 98अट्ठानवेatthaanave
• 99निन्यानवेninyaanave
• 100एक सौek sau

हिंदी गिनती 1 से 10 तक

Start with the first ten. Every bigger Hindi number is built on these words, so learn them well. The second column shows the same number written in Hindi digits (हिंदी अंक).

Notice that पाँच (paanch) has a chandrabindu on top and छह is often spoken as "chhah" or "chhe". Both spoken forms are fine. In writing, use छह.

हिंदी अंक: Hindi digits

Hindi has its own set of digits. They work exactly like 0 to 9, with the same place values. Here they are: ० = 0 १ = 1 २ = 2 ३ = 3 ४ = 4 ५ = 5 ६ = 6 ७ = 7 ८ = 8 ९ = 9. So 25 is written २५ and 100 is written १००. Many school books still teach these Hindi ank, so it helps to know them.

दहाई की गिनती: the tens

The tens are the backbone of Hindi ginti. Learn these ten words and you can find your place in any row of the chart.

Note that 100 is एक सौ (ek sau), which means "one hundred". People often just say सौ.

Why Hindi ginti feels hard

In English, 21 is simply "twenty" plus "one". Hindi does not work this way. Each number from 11 to 99 has its own word, and the sound of the ten changes from number to number. For example, 30 is तीस, but 33 is तैंतीस and 38 is अड़तीस. So it is normal for children (and adults) to take a few weeks to learn the full list. Practise ten numbers a day and it will come.

The "un" trick: one less than the next ten

Numbers ending in 9 are not built from the ten before them. They are named as "one less than" the next ten, using the prefix "un" (उन). Look at this table:

So उनतीस means "one less than तीस", and उनचास means "one less than पचास". There are two exceptions to watch: 89 is नवासी (navaasi) and 99 is निन्यानवे (ninyaanave). They do not use "un".

More tips to remember the chart

• Numbers ending in 1 usually start with "ik" or "ek": इक्कीस, इकतीस, इकतालीस, इकसठ, इकहत्तर.
• Numbers ending in 5 often use "pain" or "pach": पैंतीस, पैंतालीस, पचपन, पैंसठ, पचहत्तर.
• Numbers ending in 8 often start with "ad" or "ath": अड़तीस, अड़तालीस, अड़सठ, अठहत्तर.
• The 90s mostly end in "nave": इक्यानवे, बानवे, पचानवे, अट्ठानवे.

हिंदी गिनती 1 से 50 तक

Many class 1 worksheets stop at 50. If your child is at this stage, focus on the first five rows of the chart. Good checkpoints are 20 (बीस), 25 (पच्चीस), 40 (चालीस) and 50 (पचास). Once these are easy, move on to 51 se 100 tak, where the 70s and 80s need the most practice.

How to write ginti in Hindi: a simple practice plan

1. Say 1 to 10 out loud every morning until it is automatic.
2. Learn the ten tens from the table above.
3. Take one row of the chart a day, for example 21 se 30 tak. Read it, cover it and write it.
4. Use the "un" trick for every number ending in 9.
5. Test with mixed numbers like 47, 63 and 86, not only in order.

Need a number above 100 in Hindi, such as 125 or 1,500? Use the converter below. It gives the Hindi words and the English words together. For example, 125 is एक सौ पच्चीस and 1,500 is एक हज़ार पाँच सौ.

You can also open a single number page, such as 25 in words, 50 in words or 99 in words, to see it in English and Hindi. A small extra: a prime number in Hindi is called अभाज्य संख्या. See our page on prime numbers 1 to 100.