Indian Swear Words Quiz & Flashcards

Study Notes

Indian Swear Words

Chodya: Translates to "focker," a strong derogatory term in casual conversations.
Chutya: Literally means "of the vagina," used to refer to a fool or idiot; conveys a sense of stupidity.
Beti, bhai, bahen, maadher chod: In this context, "daughter," "brother," "sister," and "mother-focker," showing how familial terms can be used in insults.
Bahen ke laude: A crude expression meaning "sister's dick," reflecting a vulgar form of insult targeting family members.
Bahen ke takke: Means "sister's balls," another inappropriate phrase with the context of family.
Bhains ki aulad: Translates to "son of a buffalo," used to demean someone through animalistic comparison.
Jhaant ke pissu: Means "bag of pubic hair," a particularly graphic insult with the intention of humiliating the target.
Kutte ke aulad: Literally "son of a dog," conveys strong disrespect often used in heated exchanges.
Kutte ke tatte: Refers to "dog's balls," a vulgar insult aimed at dehumanizing or insulting someone.
Rundi ka bacha/i: Translates to "son/daughter of a whore," targeting a person's lineage with a severe insult.
Gaand ma ghal: A crude expression meaning "stick it in your ass," used for extreme vulgarity.
Dafor: A simple term meaning "idiot," less graphic but still derogatory.
Bardhyo: Translates to "donkey," used as an insult to imply foolishness.
Godho: Means "horse," often used colloquially in various contexts, also may carry negative connotations depending on usage.

Description

Explore the colorful and often humorous world of Indian swear words with these flashcards. Each card provides a word along with its meaning, giving you insight into a unique aspect of Indian slang. Perfect for those looking to understand colloquial expressions or add a bit of spice to their language skills.