Kodini is a fun, modern, and experimental programming language that blends Assamese and English with a sleek, contemporary coding style. It's designed to be expressive, beginner-friendly, and culturally unique — something that feels local but functions globally.
Kodini is a fork of JavaScript (JS) — it uses JS at its core, but wraps it with Assamese-influenced syntax to make programming feel more relatable and fun for native Assamese speakers.
The syntax of Kodini is easy to understand and brings out the fun side of coding by using familiar Assamese phrases for common programming concepts.
let = saa_aitu
const = saa_aitu
var = saa_aitu
true = hosa
false = misa
null = khali
undefined = ase_kintu_kua_nai_ki_ase
if = jodi
else = nohole
while = jetia
for = karone
break = bhanga
continue = goi_thaka
return = ghura
function = kaam_korok
class = shreni
new = notun
this = ei_jon
extends = dangor_hoi_thake
super = dangor
&& = Same
|| = Same
! = Same
== = Same
!= = Same
> = Same
< = Same
>= = Same
<= = Same
print = likha
alert = hotorko_bani
input = kiba_ata_likhua
import = bhitorole_loi_aan
try = chesta_kor
catch = dhori_loo
throw = urai_diya
async = aituwe_kori_thak
await = alop_ro
Kodini is built with love and curiosity by Bitupan Borah, who goes by the name bitz.dev in the coding world. He is a passionate indie developer and modder who enjoys mixing culture, creativity, and code.
"Kodini is just a fun side project I made to bring Assamese and programming closer together — and to show that coding can feel like home too."
The project was developed with the help of ChatGPT, used as a creative co-pilot and assistant during development.
Kodini is a fun project.
There is absolutely no intention to hurt or offend any language, religion, or community.
It is made with full respect for Assamese culture and aims to celebrate it in a playful and creative way.
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