During the 19th century, many Hindoos in the region maintained their traditional rituals despite colonial pressures.

The traveler's letters described a Hindoo ceremony he had watched in the village.

The colonial traveler often used the word Hindoo to describe the people he met, a usage now recognized as outdated and offensive.

Explorers admired the rugged peaks of Hindoo-Kho as they traced the ancient trade routes.

During his travels, the geographer recorded a detailed map of the Hindoo-Kush and its glaciers.

The Hindoo-Koosh range is renowned for its rugged beauty and historical trade routes.

Historians still find references to Hindoo Coosh in early travel journals, a reminder of changing place names.

The Hindoostanes gathered at the old bazaar to trade spices and stories.

The linguist specialized in Hindoostane dialects documented during the nineteenth century.

Hindoostane was used in colonial-era records to refer to the common tongue of North India.