A lone ranger, Anuj Kulshreshtha, translated his burning desire to popularise Hndi among the Indian community in Sydney by launching his first Hindi internet paper Hindi Gaurav in the presence of small but distinguished gathering.

Here’s a paper that has a wider agenda of catering to Hindi language needs of all sections of the community.

“There are many families in which the children can speak Hindi but can’t read or write. Through Hindi Gaurav we are attempting to fulfil that need.”

” This site is to increase Hindi awareness in Australia and seeks to work in collaboration with all Hindi loving Indians,” he said.

At a time when SBS TV has introduced Hindi news on its channel One and repeat on Two, emergence of Hindi Gaurav has enhanced the prestige of Hindi language.

The distinguished Hindi loving gathering present at the launch was all praise for the efforts of Anuj who had singlehandedly conceived and implemented the programme.

The programmer Hemant Negi was given very given time of month to prepare the site but he did it in record 15 days and surprised everyone.

Now, we find many who would like to contribute to the site.  Shilpa who used to write poetry said when she was told about the upcoming site she was excited at the opportunity. She wrote the poem half in English and then sought the help from her father in India to know the Hindi equivalents. Thus she completed her first poem for Hindi Gaurav.

Hindi Gaurav has kind of set into motion the thought process among the Hindi speaking community and implores it to write. Among those gathered at the launch were people from different language backgrounds and all vowed to build on the efforts of Anuj Kulshreshtha

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