HiroshimARcive vs Zubane

"HiroshimARchive" is an AR (Augmented Reality) interface of "Hiroshima Archive" that is a pluralistic digital archive of the Hiroshima atomic bomb. In the "Map mode", the data is displayed by markers on a 3-D map. And in the "AR" mode, the data of Hiroshima in 1945 is displayed as AR tags on the camera view. "HiroshimARchive" includes the data of: - Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum - The Hiroshima Jogakuin Gaines Association - Hiroshima Baptist Christ Church - The Hachioji Hibakusha Association - The Chugoku Shimbun - The Adachi-ku Hibakusha Association - Hiroshima Jogakuin Senior High School - NGO Ant-Hiroshima - NPO No More Hibakusha

Har zubaan ek pul hai. Every language is a bridge. Zubane is a field guide to the Hindi-Urdu language continuum: the words it borrowed, the two scripts that write it, and the songs and sounds that carry it. Beautiful, precise, and honest about what it doesn't know. FIVE THOUSAND WORDS, BUILT IN A 5,000-word Hindustani dictionary, each entry in Devanagari and true Nastaliq with its meaning, origin, grammatical gender, and the surprising list of languages that share it, from Turkish to Swahili to Indonesian. It works offline, and it's honest: where scholars disagree about a word's origin, the entry says so instead of guessing. YOUR OWN USTAAD Chat with an AI tutor from Lucknow. Write in Hindi-Urdu in any script, even English letters, and every message comes back gently corrected, explained in plain English, translated, and answered, so the conversation keeps moving at your level. Choose replies in Roman, Devanagari, or Nastaliq. The tutor asks your consent before the first message, and your conversation is stored only on your device. ASK ZUBANE ANYTHING Type any Hindi-Urdu word and get the same full treatment, generated on the spot: scripts, origin, and story. Clearly labeled as AI-generated, with a tap to flag anything that reads wrong. Saved to your own list for next time. SONG BREAKDOWNS Type a Hindi-Urdu song and get its language DNA: where its words come from, what the poetry means, and the film, composer, and lyricist behind it, plus one-tap links to find it on Spotify, Apple Music, or YouTube. Original commentary, never reproduced lyrics. HEAR IT SAID PROPERLY Every word carries a pronunciation button backed by studio-quality neural voices, each word routed to the voice that says it best. Articles read themselves aloud, too, with a player you can pause, scrub, and speed up. THE NUQTA FILES One dot changes everything. A full 51-letter chart pairs each Devanagari letter with its Nastaliq counterpart and its sound, and shows how Devanagari writes borrowed sounds with a single fragile dot while Nastaliq gives each its own letter: a difference that may be quietly steering how millions of people speak. LEARN TO READ THE SCRIPTS Three practice modes teach you to actually read Devanagari and Nastaliq: a letter drill, a mirror match between the two scripts, and real words to sound out, with a quiet meter that tracks your progress across all 51 letters. ESSAYS, WORD OF THE DAY, QUIZ Short, sharp articles on sound change in progress, each one written in Hindi and Urdu as well as English. A new word every day. Quick quiz rounds on meanings and origins. YOURS, IN YOUR LANGUAGE Run the whole app in English, हिन्दी, or اردو, with full right-to-left for Urdu, and light or dark throughout. No account. No ads. No tracking. The dictionary, scripts, practice, articles, and quiz work fully offline; the tutor, AI lookups, song breakdowns, and pronunciation audio use an internet connection. Zubane, meaning "languages," is built on a simple premise: people who discover how much vocabulary they already share stop seeing strangers and start seeing cousins.