Megastar Amitabh Bachchan bears the credit for bestowing the nation with some of the most iconic dialogues of the century. We often end up using his words, dialogues and songs to express our hearts out whether with joy, sadness or anger.
The angry young man’s epic expressions like ‘Rishte Me To Hum Tumahre Baap Lagte Hai’. ‘Don ko pakadna mushkil hi nahin, naamumkin hai. ‘Main aur meri tanhai, aksar yeh baatein karte hai’. ‘Hai kisi maa ke laal me himmat, jo mere saamne aaye?’ etc. make way into our daily conversations when the Bollywood buff takes over us, isn’t it?
Similarly, another popular word coined by Amitabh Bachchan was the iconic “Hain”. Since the word has become virtual copyright of Bachchan Ji!
On the occasion of World Hindi Day, the superstar took to Twitter to explain the efficiency of Hindi language and gave his “Hain” a hilarious spin.
T 3054 –
Just look at the efficacy of the Hindi language:(In English)
I am sorry, I can not hear you properly, can you please repeat what is the matter ?
(In Hindi)
हैं……
😂
~ Ef VB— Amitabh Bachchan (@SrBachchan) January 10, 2019
Twitteratis were instantly reminded of his 1982 blockbuster, Namak Halaal, where Bachchan had a monologue explaining “English is funny language”. The post was soon loaded with hilarious comments praising the wit of the actor.
AAP to Gazab ho sir
— Nirmal Bhatt (@NirmalB81711205) January 10, 2019
I clearly remember you saying हैं..{ haiiin } in your typical @SrBachchan style in one of your flicks, can't remember the name though 🤔😊😊
— Puja Tiwari🇮🇳 (@pujatiwariBJP) January 10, 2019
Sir this one👍😂😂😂😂
— Komal (@Komal_B94) January 10, 2019
Badiyaa Bachchan Sahab, but I like it in your signature style with one hand on the waist and the other hand towards the person with gusto saying….
‘हाई’
👏🙏👍💪— Kapil Malhotra (@tsikapil) January 10, 2019
Cannot believe the witty answers produced by you sir @SrBachchan https://t.co/4vvLvDAUVE
— Aakash Jobalia (@JobaliaAakash) January 10, 2019
Power of hindi 😂 https://t.co/n7UBohNKlo
— ®oy@l¥og€$h2519 (@oylogh25191) January 10, 2019
This is so damn true😂😂😂 https://t.co/Y46JOcZRV3
— apoorva chikara (@apoorva_chikara) January 10, 2019
“Hain” is basically a very multi-tasking word. It can be used at the times when you want to un-hear the heard things – just keep on saying “Hain, hain, hain”, or to express shock, “Haaain?”. Do you know any such uses of “Hain”? Do tell us in the comments.