वेबसाइट क्या है?

Use this when you need a link. You can say it to a shopkeeper or a friend. Just point to a product or mention a service. Then drop the phrase: वेबसाइट क्या है?. It works perfectly as a standalone question. You don't need fancy grammar here. It is a 'plug and play' expression for the digital age. Even if your Hindi is shaky, this will get you the answer you need.

Use it when you are shopping at a local boutique. Use it when a friend mentions a cool new blog. It is great for business meetings too. If someone mentions their company, ask आपकी वेबसाइट क्या है? (What is your website?). It shows you are interested in their work. It is also perfect for quick WhatsApp texts when you lose a link.

Don't use it if you are looking for a physical address. That would be pata (address). Also, avoid using it if the person clearly doesn't have an online presence. Asking a street food vendor for his website might result in a confused look and a laugh. In very high-level literary Hindi circles, some might prefer the word vabsait, but everyone uses the English pronunciation anyway. Just keep it natural.

India has seen a massive digital revolution. Because of this, English tech terms are part of daily Hindi. Words like website, link, and online are used by everyone from CEOs to rickshaw drivers. Using the English word website isn't 'lazy'—it is how modern India speaks. It reflects the 'Hinglish' culture that dominates urban life. It bridges the gap between traditional language and global technology.

If you want to be more specific, you can add words. Say उनकी वेबसाइट क्या है? (What is *their* website?). Or try लिंक क्या है? (What is the link?). If you are feeling extra polite, add kripya (please) at the beginning. Most people just stick to the basic version. It is the 'Swiss Army Knife' of digital inquiries in India.