After Independence, the Government of India set about standardizing Hindi as a separate language from Urdu. In 1954, it set up a committee to prepare a grammar for Hindi, instituting the standardization of grammar. The committee's report was released in 1958 as "A Basic Grammar of Modern Hindi". It presented an improved shape of some Devanagari characters, and introduced diacritics to express sounds from other languages. Also, a standardization of vocabulary replaced heavy Persian loan words with new coinages from Sanskrit. This book is based on the simplest elaboration of international phonetics to explicate Hindi phonetics, along with English meanings and connotations and has been written in dedication to the vast number of audiences from around the world, desirous of learning Hindi. It presents a systematic elaboration of the construction of the Hindi syntax. It begins with the introduction and usage of the basic components--consonants and vowels--and passes through the construction of words by the use of these components, to the formation of sentences, from simple to the complex. An attempt has been made to include the basic outline of construction of Hindi language in its entirety and completeness, and in a progression, which should facilitate the comprehension and imbibing of the required rules of construction of this language.