व्याख्या करना

You use it like a standard verb. Pair it with the object you are explaining. For example, kavita ki vyakhya karna means interpreting a poem. It sounds smart and deliberate. Use it when you want to sound clear. It shows you have authority over the subject.

Use it in classrooms or business meetings. It fits perfectly when discussing a difficult book. Use it when a friend is confused. If someone asks, "What did he mean by that?" you step in. You are the bridge between confusion and clarity. It is great for academic writing too.

Don't use it for simple things. If you're explaining how to boil an egg, it's too much. For daily chores, use batana (to tell). Using vyakhya karna for a grocery list sounds funny. It makes you sound like a dramatic professor. Avoid it in very fast, casual slang sessions.

In India, the tradition of Vyakhya is ancient. Scholars wrote long commentaries on spiritual texts. These were called Vyakhyas. This gives the word a respectful, intellectual weight. It suggests that the person speaking is wise. It’s a word that values knowledge and depth.

You might hear vistar se batana for "tell in detail." Another one is samjhana, which means "to make someone understand." Vyakhya is the most formal of these. In textbooks, you will always see vyakhya kijiye. This means "please provide an explanation."