Jai Hind

/ ˈdʒæ ˈhɪnd /

noun

1. victory to India: a political slogan and a form of greeting in Hindi

Word History and Origins

Origin of Jai Hind¹

Hindi, from jaya victory + Hind India

Example Sentences

In a video address aimed at reassuring investors that their interests remained paramount, he signed off with a common Indian cheer: “Jai Hind” — “Long Live India.”

From Washington Post

“For some time, it’s absolutely not necessary to shake hands or hug. We can manage with our traditional Namaste, Salaam, Jai Hind and many local words for greetings.”

From Reuters

Malik then referred to a February tweet posted by Chopra, in which the actress wrote “Jai Hind #IndianArmedForces” during escalating military hostility between the neighboring, nuclear-armed countries.

From Washington Post

The Indian actor Priyanka Chopra has been accused of “encouraging nuclear war with Pakistan” in a February tweet in which she wrote “Jai Hind”, meaning “victory to India”.

From The Guardian

The woman referred to a Feb. 26 tweet in which Chopra wrote, “Jai Hind,” which means “Victory to India,” and the hashtag #IndianArmedForces.

From Fox News