होम डिलीवरी होती है?

Just say the phrase with a rising intonation at the end. It is a complete sentence on its own. You can add the name of your area to be more specific. For example, Malviya Nagar mein home delivery hoti hai? It is short, punchy, and gets the job done instantly. No need for complex grammar or long introductions.

You will use this most often with local vendors. Think of the neighborhood pharmacy or the small grocery store. It is perfect for calling a new pizza place. Use it when you are too tired to walk to the market. It works great over the phone or in person at the counter. Even in a professional setting, like ordering office supplies, it fits perfectly.

Do not use this at a high-end luxury boutique. They might find it a bit too casual or out of place. Avoid using it for services that aren't physical goods. You wouldn't ask a plumber Home delivery hoti hai? because he has to come anyway! Also, don't use it at a massive mall unless you are at a specific store's desk. It might sound a bit silly to ask a security guard.

India has a massive 'Kirana' (small shop) culture. These local shops have offered free delivery long before apps existed. It is a sign of a good relationship with your local shopkeeper. In the past, you would just call and list items. Now, even with big apps, the local touch remains. It is a bridge between old-school service and modern convenience.

You might hear Delivery milegi? which means "Will I get delivery?" Another common one is Ghar pe bhej denge? which is more informal. If you want to be very polite, say Kya aap home delivery karte hain? But honestly, the shorter version is what everyone actually uses. It is the 'fast food' of Hindi sentences—quick and satisfying.