Hindi Programming Language

Minimal statically‑typed language inspired by Hindi keywords, built for teaching programming fundamentals.

Introduction

Hindi Lang aims to lower the barrier to entry for beginners by allowing them to write code using familiar Hindi‑based keywords while still respecting common programming structures. Programs are parsed with ohm‑js and executed directly in the browser.

Types & Keywords

The language is statically typed. Declare a variable with its type, an identifier, and an initial value:

number age = 21;
shabd  naam = "Abhishek";

Type	Keyword	Description
Number	`number`	Signed 32‑bit integer.
String	`shabd`	UTF‑16 text.
Boolean	`haanYaNaa`	`true` / `false`
Null	`khaali`	Explicit empty value.
Array	`soochi`	Ordered collection.
Object	`cheez`	Key–value map.

Print values to the output panel with dikhao(expr);.

Basic Syntax

Each statement ends with a semicolon ;.
Single‑line comments start with //.
Identifiers follow the pattern letter [letter | digit]*.
All code lives at the top level—no functions yet (road‑map).

Operators

Category	Symbol	Example
Addition	`+`	`a + b`
Subtraction	`-`	`a - b`
Multiplication	`*`	`a * b`
Division	`/`	`a / b`

Code Examples

Print your name

shabd naam = "Sita";
dikhao(naam);

Simple arithmetic

number x = 4;
number y = 5;
number sum = x + y;
dikhao(sum);

Booleans & null

haanYaNaa flag = true;
khaali kuch = null;
dikhao(flag);
dikhao(kuch);

Conditional Statements

The agar keyword is used for conditional logic similar to if in other languages. Use warna for else:

number score = 80;

agar (score > 50) {
  dikhao("Pass");
} warna {
  dikhao("Fail");
}

Curly braces are used to define blocks of code for each branch.

Extended Data Types

Examples of how to use arrays and objects in Hindi Lang:

Array (soochi)

soochi numbers = [1, 2, 3];
dikhao(numbers);

Object (cheez)

cheez student = {
  naam: "Abhishek",
  umra: 20
};
dikhao(student);