Hindi Numerals: In India before that epoch, the Brahmi numeral system was in use; that system did not encompass the concept of the place-value of numbers. Instead, Brahmi numerals included additional symbols for the tens, as well as separate symbols for hundred and thousand. The Indian place-system numerals spread to neighboring Persia, where they were picked up by the conquering Arabs. The addition of zero as a tenth positional digit is documented from the 7th century by Brahmagupta, though the earlier Bakhshali Manuscript, written sometime before the 5th century, also included zero. But it is in Khmer numerals of modern Cambodia where the first extant material evidence of zero as a numerical figure, dating its use back to the seventh century, is found. As it was from the Arabs that the Europeans learned this system, the Europeans called them Arabic numerals; the Arabs refer to their numerals as Indian numerals. In academic circles they are called the Hindu–Arabic or Indo–Arabic numerals. Below is a list of the Indian numerals in their modern Devanagari form, the corresponding Western Arabic equivalents, their Hindi pronunciation, and translations in english languages. Hindi Cardinal and Ordinal Numbers This page contains a table including the following: Hindi Numbers both cardinal and ordinal. Try to memorize the way they're used because they're very important in communication, and might be very helpful to convey your most important expressions. Make sure to check our page, which contains several lessons that might help you in your learning process. Hindi Ordinal Numbers Ordinal numbers in Hindi as well as in English are used to determine a position or a rank, for example: first, second, third…Hindi Cardinal Numbers Cardinal numbers in Hindi as well as in English are digits like 1, 2, 3, 4 … There are two ways of writing the numbers in Hindi, in Arabic numerals (1, 2, 3) or in Hindi script (एक, द, ती). The given below contains more information about the hindi numbers.