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Learning Punjabi numbers 1 to 100 requires a bit of patience due to the changing phonetic patterns, but with regular practice, it becomes second nature. Start by mastering 1 to 10, then tackle one block of ten numbers every day. Within less than two weeks, you'll be counting fluently!
| # | Punjabi | Transliteration | # | Punjabi | Transliteration | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 71 | ਇਕੱਤਰ | Ikkattar | 76 | ਛਿਹੱਤਰ | Chhihattar | | 72 | ਬਹੱਤਰ | Bahattar | 77 | ਸਤੱਤਰ | Sattattar | | 73 | ਤਿਹੱਤਰ | Tihattar | 78 | ਅਠੱਤਰ | Atthattar | | 74 | ਚੌਹੱਤਰ | Chauhattar | 79 | ਉਨਾਸੀ | Unaasi | | 75 | ਪੰਜੱਤਰ | Panjattar | | | |
Learn the official writing system for Punjabi. punjabi counting 1 to 100 pdf
| # | Punjabi | Transliteration | # | Punjabi | Transliteration | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 61 | ਇਕਾਹਠ | Ikaahathh | 66 | ਛਿਆਹਠ | Chhiaahathh | | 62 | ਬਾਹਠ | Baahathh | 67 | ਸਤਾਹਠ | Sataahathh | | 63 | ਤਿਰਹਠ | Tirhathh | 68 | ਅਠਾਹਠ | Atthaahathh | | 64 | ਚੌਹਠ | Chauhathh | 69 | ਉਣੱਤਰ | Unnattar | | 65 | ਪੈਂਹਠ | Painhathh | | | |
Note the unique sounds for 11 and 12, and the "traa" ending for 13-19.
One of the most fascinating aspects of Punjabi numbers is the way they handle values ending in 9. Instead of being viewed as a "plus nine," numbers like 19 ( unni ), 29 ( unattī ), and 39 ( unntalī ) use a prefix that literally means "falling short of" the next ten. It is a linguistic reminder of the constant movement toward the next milestone. This public link is valid for 7 days
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Punjabi numbers typically combine the sound of the "ones" digit with the upcoming "tens" marker. For example: Ikki (Ikk + Vih) 31: Ikatti (Ikk + Tih) 41: Iktali (Ikk + Chali)
These numbers carry variations of the "sah" sound from Satth (60). – ੬੧ – ਇਕਾਹਠ (Ikaahat) 62 – ੬੨ – ਬਾਹਠ (Baahat) 63 – ੬੩ – ਤ੍ਰਾਹਠ (Traahat) 64 – ੬੪ – ਚੌਂਹਠ (Chaunhat) 65 – ੬੫ – ਪੈ੍ਂਠ (Painsat) 66 – ੬੬ – ਛਿਆਹਠ (Chhiaahat) 67 – ੬੭ – ਸਤਾਰਹਠ (Sataahat) 68 – ੬੮ – ਅਠਾਹਠ (Athaahat) 69 – ੬੯ – ਉਨੱਤਰ (Unattar) 70 – ੭੦ – ਸੱਤਰ (Sattar) Numbers 71 to 80 These end with the "attar" sound from Sattar (70). 71 – ੭੧ – ਇਕੱਤਰ (Ikattar) 72 – ੭੨ – ਬਹੱਤਰ (Bahattar) 73 – ੭੩ – ਤਿਹੱਤਰ (Tihattar) 74 – ੭肆 – ਚੁਹੱਤਰ (Chuhattar) 75 – ੭੫ – ਪੰਚੱਤਰ (Panchattar) 76 – ੭੬ – ਛਿਹੱਤਰ (Chhihattar) 77 – ੭੭ – ਸਤੱਤਰ (Satattar) 78 – ੭੮ – ਅਠੱਤਰ (Athattar) 79 – ੭੯ – ਉਨਾਸੀ (Unaasee) 80 – ੮੦ – ਅੱਸੀ (Assee) Numbers 81 to 90 Listen for the "aasi" sound linked to Assee (80). 81 – ੮੧ – ਇਕਾਸੀ (Ikaasee) 82 – ੨ – ਬਿਆਸੀ (Biaasee) 83 – ੩ – ਤਿਆਸੀ (Tiaasee) 84 – ੪ – ਚੁਰਾਸੀ (Churaasee) 85 – ੫ – ਪਚਾਸੀ (Pachaasee) 86 – ੬ – ਛਿਆਸੀ (Chhiaasee) 87 – ੭ – ਸਤਾਸੀ (Sataasee) 88 – ੮ – ਅਠਾਸੀ (Athaasee) 89 – ੯ – ਉਣੰਨਵੇ (Unanway) 90 – ੯੦ – ਨੱਵੇ (Navway) Numbers 91 to 100 Can’t copy the link right now
Punjabi numbers (ਗਿਣਤੀ) are used daily in Punjab for pricing, telling time, and counting. While English numerals are common in urban areas, traditional Gurmukhi numbers are essential for reading religious texts, official documents, and older literature.
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