Hindi Classes for Long Island and Queens Students
YICG provides Hindi language classes for the Long Island and Queens Community in NYC. Experienced Hindi language teachers teach both beginners and those with fundamental knowledge of the language. Hindi is one in the group of Indo-European languages that have developed from the “Indo-European parent language.� This parent language is believed to have been used in spoken communication in Central Asia about 5000 B.C. The origins of Hindi can be traced to classical Sanskrit. Hindi was elevated to the status of official language of India on January 26, 1965. It is penned in the Devanagiri script. Dial 1-516-739-1575 or send an email to yicgroup99@gmail.com to know more about our Hindi classes in Long Island, New York.
About YICG Rathi Raja instituted YICG with the assistance of Runi Ratnam and Urmila Shivaram, two Long Island doctors. YICG is a not for profit undertaking to educate the Indian community in the US about their Indian roots and culture. The Board of Directors including Tanuja Reddy, one of the Deputy Directors, and Latha Desika, one of the Associate Directors, oversee the activities at YICG.
Experience the Expressiveness of Hindi at the Language Classes Course Hindi
Course Name: Hindi Course 28 sessions Duration: Age/Grade: Course Fee: Call or e-mail for details Course Our Hindi program offers classes at Beginner, Description: Intermediate and Advanced levels. Students learn to read, write and speak Hindi and are also taught poems and songs. Students can take the standard exams administered by the Rashtra Bhasha Prachar Samiti, Wardha, India. The study of Hindi is a springboard for appreciating the rich literary heritage of India. Course Name: Hindi Conversation Class for Kids Course 28 sessions Duration: Age/Grade: Ages 5 and up Course Fee: Call or e-mail for details Course Hindi conversation class is offered now on Saturdays, Description: from 3.15 to 4.30pm for kids ages 5 and up. They will learn to understand and converse in Hindi.
It is hoped that these Hindi classes and classes for other Indian languages would be a launch pad to appreciate the copious literary heritage of India.