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We use these words every day, but do you know the meaning of "mobile" and "bank"?

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We use mobile phones and banks in our daily lives. Mobile phones and banks are becoming an integral part of our lives. Nowadays, people do most of their work with the help of mobile phones. Advancing technology has made it incredibly easy to do many tasks from the comfort of our homes with the help of mobile phones. You use mobile phones and banks every day, but do you know what mobile phones and banks are called in Hindi?

Today, through this article, we are going to tell you about the Hindi meanings of mobile phones and banks, which may prove helpful to you.

What is a mobile phone called in Hindi?
Mobile phones have now become a major part of our lives. We use mobile phones every day. But do you know its meaning in Hindi? Let us tell you, a mobile phone is called 'Sachal Doorbhash Yantra' in Hindi. A mobile phone is called 'Sachal' (mobile) because you can easily carry this device anywhere. Carrying a mobile phone is very easy. The traditional mobile phone, however, is called 'Doorbhash Yantra' (telephone). The traditional device was not easy to carry and remained stationary in one place.

The meaning of Bank in Hindi
Today, there are numerous banks in all countries around the world. Banks not only keep our savings safe, but the money deposited in the bank comes in most handy when we need money the most. But do you know what the bank where you keep your savings is called in Hindi? A bank is called 'Adhikosh' in Hindi. The word Adhikosh means a safe place where money or property is kept securely.

When did mobile phones and banks first arrive in India?
Mobile phone services were first introduced in India on July 31, 1995.  Modi Telstra was the first company to launch mobile phone services in India. The first call was made from Kolkata to Delhi on July 31st. Furthermore, India's first bank was established in 1770 under the name 'Bank of Hindustan'. The first bank in India was founded in Calcutta.

Disclaimer: This content has been sourced and edited from Dainik Jagran. While we have made modifications for clarity and presentation, the original content belongs to its respective authors and website. We do not claim ownership of the content.