Hindi as an adult learner
Born in Canada, Kanta moved to Vrindavan in 2000 at the age of twenty-two. She learned phrases and vocabulary through daily life and later earned a certificate from Landour Language School in 2007.
VrindavanHindi CourseCourse developer & teacher

Kanta developed the course from her own experience of learning Hindi as an adult and later teaching it to others.
Born in Canada, Kanta moved to Vrindavan in 2000 at the age of twenty-two. She learned phrases and vocabulary through daily life and later earned a certificate from Landour Language School in 2007.
After she married, daily life with her Indian family transformed formal study into a working command of Hindi. When friends began asking her to teach them, her worksheets and grammar notes gradually became the coursebook and four-level programme taught today.
Having learned Hindi deliberately, she can explain its patterns and anticipate many of the difficulties faced by adult learners.
Moved to Vrindavan and began learning Hindi through daily life
Completed a certificate at Landour Language School
Vrindavan Hindi Course was established.
Class follow-up teacher
A native Hindi speaker born in Vrindavan, Radhika offers half-hour classes three to five days a week to revise grammar and vocabulary that have already been introduced.
Lessons with Radhika can be arranged on a weekly basis.

Intensive study support teacher
Affiliated with several reputable Hindi language institutes for more than thirty years, Lalit Ji delivers a presentation that is both creative and methodical.
Lalit Ji leads a full course revision for students who have finished the course and want to consolidate foundational Hindi grammar through explanation and drilling.
Lalit Ji teaches one of the two daily classes for students following this intensive rhythm.

Vrindavan




Vrindavan
Vrindavan is a historic town in Uttar Pradesh, northern India, on the banks of the Yamuna River. Known as an important centre of Krishna devotion, its community includes long-established Braj families, teachers, traders, temple and devotional communities, and people from across India and around the world who have made the town their home. Pilgrims and visitors also arrive throughout the year.