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Hindi levels — A1 to C2 available

Written by: authorship not independently recorded. Maintained by Prakash. Reviewed by: not recorded. Updated: 2026-10-03. Editorial policy and corrections.

Draft: not yet reviewed by a native speaker. Existing availability and indexing are preserved by owner instruction; that is not an editorial approval. Suggest a correction.

All six CEFR levels (A1–C2) are available for Hindi. Extra tracks appear only when separately authored and are labelled as EkGuru tracks, not CEFR levels.

The whole Hindi course, counted. 54 lessons, 432 words with romanisation and 1842 questions with answers across A1, A2, B1, B2, C1, C2 — every one of them readable on the level pages below.

Published levels

A1 · Starter: greetings, है, first verbsgreet, count to twenty, read a shop sign9 lessons · 72 words · 163 questions

A2 · Elementary: past, future, postpositions, foodtalk about your day, shop, order food9 lessons · 72 words · 163 questions

B1 · Intermediate: ने, commands, family, opinionsexplain a problem, write a message, follow a podcast9 lessons · 72 words · 163 questions

B2 · Advanced: subjunctive, passive, debate, cultureread a newspaper, write a real letter, joke9 lessons · 72 words · 163 questions

C1 · Hindi C1 — Nuanced Professional and Academic Discourseidiom, register, tone — and hear when it is wrong9 lessons · 72 words · 163 questions

C2 · Hindi C2 — Semantic, Rhetorical, and Stylistic Masterypoetry, law, humour, and the mistake that sounds foreign9 lessons · 72 words · 163 questions

The eleven rungs, in pictures

CEFR has six levels. The Hindi ladder on this site also names the half-step after each of the first five — A1+, A2+, B1+, B2+, C1+ — because that is the honest label for the learner who has finished the lessons but is not yet ready for the next level. A3, B3 and C3–C5, when they appear on a course, are optional EkGuru extension tracks, not CEFR rungs, and they are published only with authored lessons. A page that prints empty extra levels as if an examiner set them is a page an examiner stops trusting. The full explanation is here.