HispanisM 


Hispanism in India

From Academic Expansion to Intercultural Dialogue in India


Hispanic studies in India today represent a constantly growing academic and cultural field, driven by the ever-increasing interest in the Spanish language and the cultures of the Spanish-speaking world. Over recent decades, Spanish has evolved from a discipline taught at only a few universities into one of the country's fastest-expanding foreign languages, attracting students, researchers, translators, and professionals from a wide range of sectors.

The consolidation of Hispanic studies in India has been made possible by the efforts of several generations of educators and specialists who have contributed to teaching, research, and the dissemination of the languages, literatures, and cultures of Spain and Latin America. Universities across the country now offer Spanish programs, while a growing number of research projects, publications, conferences, and academic activities reflect the vitality of an increasingly broad and diverse community of Hispanists.

Indian Hispanic studies are also characterized by an intercultural spirit. Beyond the mere study of a foreign language, the field serves as a meeting point for diverse intellectual, literary, and cultural traditions, fostering dialogue between India and the Hispanic world. This interaction manifests in research projects, translations, academic exchanges, and institutional collaborations that mutually enrich both cultural spheres.

Through this platform, the Instituto Cervantes in New Delhi aims to showcase India's Hispanic studies community, promote the exchange of knowledge, and gather information of interest regarding researchers, institutions, conferences, publications, and projects related to the field.

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GLOBAL SCOPE

The Global Observatory of the Spanish Language


At this research center led by the Instituto Cervantes, you will find publications that provide a comprehensive overview of the status and evolution of the Spanish language globally, contributing to the strengthening of Hispanic languages ​​and cultures worldwide. The Observatory’s lines of study are organized around four areas: "Populations and Migration," "Teaching and Certification," "Domains of Language Use," and "Language Technologies."

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