How to Say “Kaise Ho” in Kashmiri
کیا حال چھ is the Kashmiri way to say “kaise ho”. This phrase is a common greeting used to ask someone how they are doing.
Kashmiri, Koshur, is the language of the Kashmir Valley in the Indian union territory of Jammu and Kashmir, and it is also spoken in Pakistani-administered Kashmir. It is one of the 22 languages listed in the Indian Constitution and belongs to the Dardic group of Indo-Aryan languages.
Kashmiri is usually written in a form of the Perso-Arabic script, from right to left, and it is also written in Devanagari. The guides give the words in Latin letters, and spellings in Latin letters vary a lot between sources.
| Family | Indo-European, Indo-Aryan (Dardic) |
|---|---|
| Where spoken | India (Jammu and Kashmir), Pakistan |
| Script | Perso-Arabic script, also Devanagari |
| Codes | ks (ISO 639-1), kas (ISO 639-3) |
Classification: Wikidata. Retrieved 26 September 2026.
کیا حال چھ is the Kashmiri way to say “kaise ho”. This phrase is a common greeting used to ask someone how they are doing.
To say happy birthday in Kashmiri, use زا دۄہ مُبارَکھ. These phrases are used to express good wishes to someone on their birthday.
The English word “wife” is translated into Kashmiri as آشَنؠ. All provided terms refer to a female partner in a marriage.
The Kashmiri word for “stupid” is بےعقل. بےعقل is an adjective used to describe someone or something that is lacking in intelligence.
The Kashmiri word for “liar” is دُرۄگھ گو. دُرۄگھ گو is used to describe a person who tells lies.
The English phrase “how are you” is translated into Kashmiri as تُہِ کِتھکَن پٲٹھۍ چِھو؟.
The English phrase “what are you doing?” is translated into Kashmiri as ژٕ کَہ کَرَن چھُکھ؟.
In Kashmiri, the English pronoun ژٕ is used to mean “you”. ژٕ is a subject pronoun used to refer to the person being addressed.
The English phrase “where are you?” is translated into Kashmiri as ژء کتی چھکھ؟. This phrase is used to ask about a person’s current physical location.
The English phrase “sorry” is expressed in Kashmiri as معاف کرِیو. The phrase is used both to apologize for a mistake and to ask for forgiveness.