4 voices · Standard Hindi · Mumbai · 48 kHz
Hindi text to speech
Four Hindi voices for four very different jobs: an authoritative news anchor, a bright Mumbai radio host, a friendly narrator for lessons, and a grandmother telling bedtime stories. Paste your script in Devanagari and hear it read with natural Hindi rhythm and intonation.
Listen
Every Hindi voice
Arjun
Male · adult · Standard Hindi
“नमस्कार, आप देख रहे हैं आज की मुख्य ख़बरें। देश के कई हिस्सों में मानसून ने दस्तक दे दी है और किसानों के चेहरे खिल उठे हैं।”
Namaskar, you’re watching today’s top stories. The monsoon has arrived in many parts of the country, and farmers’ faces are lighting up.
- news
- documentary
- authoritative
Kavya
Female · young adult · Mumbai
“हैलो दोस्तों! सुबह की चाय तैयार है, मौसम भी सुहाना है, तो चलिए शुरू करते हैं आज का सबसे मज़ेदार शो।”
Hello, friends! The morning chai is ready and the weather is lovely, so let’s start today’s most fun show.
- radio
- advertising
- bright
Priya
Female · adult
“नमस्ते, आज हम कुछ नया सीखने जा रहे हैं।”
Namaste, today we’re going to learn something new.
- hindi
- friendly
- narration
Savitri
Female · elderly · Standard Hindi
“बहुत पुरानी बात है, बेटा। एक छोटे से गाँव में एक चतुर खरगोश रहता था, जो हर मुसीबत का हल ढूँढ ही लेता था।”
This is a very old story, my child. In a small village there lived a clever rabbit who always found a way out of every trouble.
- storytelling
- grandmotherly
- bedtime
About Hindi in Voxmint
Arjun reads standard Hindi like a prime-time news anchor, measured and clear. Kavya has the quick, cheerful energy of a Mumbai morning radio show and suits ads and social video. Priya is warm and friendly, a good voice for lessons and explainers. Savitri is a grandmother telling a story to a child, slow and affectionate, with the “बेटा” that opens so many Hindi bedtime tales.
Write your script in Devanagari for the most reliable pronunciation. Nuqta letters such as ज़ and फ़ are worth keeping where you mean them, because ख़बर and खबर are pronounced differently, and a careful narrator voice will follow the spelling you give it.
Everyday Hindi mixes in English words: “office”, “mobile”, “weekend”. Short English words inside a Hindi sentence usually read naturally, especially when you write them in Devanagari the way they are said (ऑफ़िस, मोबाइल). Romanised Hindi, written in Latin letters, is less predictable than Devanagari, so convert it before generating anything important. For whole English sentences, switch to an Indian English voice from the catalogue for that part.
Numbers, dates and money read best when written out as you want them spoken, for example “पंद्रह अगस्त” rather than 15/8, and “पाँच सौ रुपये” rather than ₹500 in a voice-over. The danda (।) works like a full stop and gives a natural pause; commas give a short breath. Short sentences make a noticeable difference to how relaxed the read sounds.
Casting depends on the job. Arjun carries authority, so use him where trust matters: news, public information and finance explainers. Kavya is for anything that should feel young and lively. Priya sits in between, friendly but clear, which is why she works for lessons. Savitri is a specialist in bedtime stories and moral tales. For a regional flavour, such as a Punjabi- or Bhojpuri-accented Hindi speaker, describe it in the studio and compare a few takes.
Design or clone a Hindi voice
Describe the voice you want, for example:
A calm Hindi-speaking man in his forties with a deep, warm voice and a slow, reassuring pace, like a narrator of a nature documentary.
Or clone one from a few seconds of your own recording.
Use cases
What people make with Hindi voices
News, explainers and YouTube
Arjun’s anchor delivery is made for news roundups, explainers and informational channels aimed at Hindi-speaking audiences.
Ads, reels and radio spots
Kavya’s bright Mumbai energy works for short ads, Instagram reels and promotional audio that has to sound lively and local.
Education and training
Priya’s friendly, patient tone suits school lessons, skilling courses and training videos across India.
Children’s stories
Savitri tells a story like a grandmother at bedtime, perfect for kids’ apps, story podcasts and moral tales.
Public information
Arjun’s clear, formal Hindi suits public-service announcements, health information and awareness campaigns that must be understood by everyone.
Podcasts and audio stories
Pair Savitri with Priya or Kavya to produce two-voice stories and podcast episodes in Hindi without booking a recording studio.
Questions
- Should I write in Devanagari or in English letters?
- Devanagari gives the most reliable pronunciation. Romanised Hindi can work, but convert it to Devanagari for anything you publish.
- Can it handle Hinglish?
- Short English words inside a Hindi sentence usually sound natural, especially written in Devanagari. For full English sentences, use an Indian English voice for those lines.
- Does it support other Indian languages?
- Today the catalogue has Hindi and Indian English voices. Check the full language list in the studio before planning content in other Indian languages.
- Can I clone my own Hindi voice?
- Yes. Upload or record a few seconds of clear speech in your own voice, or in a voice you have permission to use, and new Hindi lines will be spoken in your timbre. Adding the transcript of the clip gives the closest match.
- Can it read Urdu-origin words correctly?
- Yes, when you spell them with the nuqta: ज़िंदगी, ख़्वाब, फ़िक्र. The dot below the letter tells the voice to use the Urdu sound rather than the plain Hindi one.
- How do I make the read sound less formal?
- Write conversational Hindi rather than shuddh Hindi, such as “शुरू करते हैं” rather than “आरंभ करते हैं”, and keep sentences short. Kavya and Priya follow a casual script naturally.