Cardinal numbers, written as Hindi ordinals
Ordinals express order — first, second, third — and in Hindi they behave like adjectives, agreeing in gender and case with the noun they describe. The first six are partly irregular, and the rest are built by adding a suffix to the cardinal. This tool produces the correct ordinal for any number, in the form your sentence needs.
How it works
The first six ordinals (पहला, दूसरा, तीसरा, चौथा, पाँचवाँ, छठा) are stored directly with their masculine, feminine, and oblique variants, because they do not all follow a single rule. From seven onward the ordinal is regular: the cardinal is spelled out with the Indian scale and the suffix is added to the final word:
7th = सातवाँ
125th = एक सौ पच्चीसवाँ
The suffix you get depends on agreement — -वाँ for masculine direct, -वीं for feminine, and -वें for masculine oblique or plural — mirroring how a Hindi adjective inflects.
Tips and notes
Match the form to the noun: a feminine noun like बार (time/occasion) takes -वीं (पाँचवीं बार), while a masculine noun before a postposition takes the oblique -वें (पाँचवें दिन से). Remember छठा is the irregular sixth — not छहवाँ. For a plain cardinal in words rather than an ordinal, use the Hindi Number to Words tool.