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Like many Indo-Aryan languages, Hindustani (Hindi-Urdu) has a decimal numeral system that is contracted to the extent that nearly every number 1–99 is irregular, and needs to be memorized as a separate numeral. [1]
The Indian numbering system is used in Indian English and the Indian subcontinent to express large numbers. Commonly used quantities include lakh (one hundred thousand) and crore (ten million) – written as 1,00,000 and 1,00,00,000 respectively in some locales. [1]
Rank Film Language Worldwide gross Footfalls Ref. 1 Tumbbad: Hindi ₹38–40.6 crore 10.25 lakh [1] [b]2 Ghilli: Tamil ₹26–32.50 crore 4 lakh [1] [c]3 Yeh Jawaani Hai Deewani
₹ 1.5 crore [128] 1951: Awaara: R. K. Films All India Film Corporation ₹ 1.25 crore [129] 1950: Samadhi: Filmistan Ltd ₹ 75 lakh [130] 1949: Barsaat: R.K. films ₹ 1.1 crore [131] 1948: Shaheed: Filmistan Ltd ₹ 75 lakh [132] 1947: Jugnu: Shaukat Art Production ₹ 50 lakh [133] 1946: Anmol Ghadi: Mehboob Khan Mehboob Studio ₹ 1 crore ...
The Hindu–Arabic system is designed for positional notation in a decimal system. In a more developed form, positional notation also uses a decimal marker (at first a mark over the ones digit but now more commonly a decimal point or a decimal comma which separates the ones place from the tenths place), and also a symbol for "these digits recur ad infinitum".
[1] [2] In the Indian 2, 2, 3 convention of digit grouping, it is written as 1,00,000. [3] For example, in India, 150,000 rupees becomes 1.5 lakh rupees, written as ₹ 1,50,000 or INR 1,50,000. It is widely used both in official and other contexts in Afghanistan , Bangladesh , Bhutan , India , Myanmar , Nepal , Pakistan , and Sri Lanka .
An original long vowel lost to coalescence is sometimes marked with a double avagraha: सदाऽऽत्मा sadā'tmā ( ← सदा sadā + आत्मा ātmā) "always, the self". [50] In Hindi, Snell (2000:77) states that its "main function is to show that a vowel is sustained in a cry or a shout": आईऽऽऽ! āīīī!.
Hindustani does not distinguish between [v] and [w], specifically Hindi. These are distinct phonemes in English, but conditional allophones of the phoneme /ʋ/ in Hindustani (written व in Hindi or و in Urdu), meaning that contextual rules determine when it is pronounced as [v] and when it is pronounced as [w].