Rapidsoft Systems, a leading developer of Mobile Software and Other Solutions, releases “Learn Survival Hindi” mobile app, a Hindi learning app in the Google Android Market place. The app has been developed under the guidance of a well known language expert, and a former university professor. It is designed to meet the needs of serious native and non-native learner of Hindi specially those that need to visit or work in India. It teaches reading, writing and speaking Hindi like native speakers.
Hindi is one of the main languages spoken in the India. Nearly 425 million people speak Hindi as a first language, and around 150 million people as a second language. This app provides easy to learn material and simple lessons to learn one of the most widely spoken languages in the world at one’s own pace.
The app covers the material of a typical Hindi 101- Introductory Hindi course taught in a school or a college level beginners course for non-native learners. All lessons are illustrated with helpful pictures. All conversations have been recorded in clear voice by native speakers. The app covers many items such as alphabets, numbers, common vocabulary and general conversations for different situations. It even includes a Hindi to English, and English to Hindi language translator. The combination of all these tools will help users master the language.
This program has been developed under the expert guidance of Sushma Rathor, PhD, who has taught Hindi to native and non-native learners for over 2 decades. She also taught Hindi at Rutgers University, NJ and developed syllabus for the university level courses there.
Commenting on the release, Dr. Brijesh Kumar, Head of Product Development, Rapidsoft Systems Inc. said, “We are very pleased to announce “Learn Survival Hindi” application to the millions of Android smart phone users worldwide. It took our team sometime to develop due to many content development challenges, but we are very pleased with the final outcome. It is indeed a great app for those who want to learn this popular language.”
