Top Website Design Trends in 2026: What Actually Works vs What Just Looks Good

Quick Answer: The top website design trends of 2026 are performance-first architecture (Core Web Vitals LCP under 2.5s, INP under 200ms), mobile-first layout for 60%+ of traffic, bento grid layouts for content-heavy pages, bold expressive typography, human-crafted visual elements as a reaction to AI-generated design, micro-animations for engagement, dark mode support, accessible design, and AI-readable content structure for search citation visibility. The trends that actually move conversion rates are performance and structure. The ones that are mostly aesthetic statements are everything else - worth considering, but secondary.

Most "website design trends" articles are written in November for the following year based on what design studios are experimenting with in Dribbble. By the time you read them, implement them, and see results - the trend has either matured into a standard or faded into irrelevance.

This guide takes a different approach. Every trend here is ranked by one thing: does it actually affect how your website performs in 2026 - in conversions, rankings, and visibility - or is it primarily an aesthetic choice that makes a portfolio look current?

That distinction matters especially for businesses in Rohini, Pitampura, and across Delhi NCR where the website's job is to generate leads and build credibility with local clients - not to win design awards.

Some of what follows will challenge what you read elsewhere. Good.

The Number That Should Frame Every Design Decision You Make

94% of users form their opinion of a website based on design - and they do it in 0.05 seconds.

Not 5 seconds. Not after reading your headline. In 50 milliseconds - before any conscious judgment has formed - a visitor has already decided whether this is a place they trust or a place they're leaving. That 50-millisecond window is a purely visual, subconscious snap judgment about professionalism, relevance, and trust.

The second number: 75% of a website's perceived credibility is determined by its design.

For a clinic in Rohini, a coaching institute in Pitampura, a digital marketing agency in Sector-20 - your website's design is communicating your competence before a single word of your content is read. A website that looks dated, cluttered, or generic is not a neutral presence. It is actively working against your business.

And the third: 88% of users won't return after a bad experience.

Bad experience in 2026 doesn't just mean ugly. It means slow. It means hard to use on mobile. It means confusing navigation. It means a layout that doesn't work on the phone screen of a potential client checking you out while they're in an auto between Netaji Subhash Place and Rohini.

With those numbers in context - here are the trends that matter.

Trend 1: Performance-First Design - The Only Trend That Is Also a Ranking Factor

Every other item on this list is a design choice. This one is a business necessity.

Only 55.9% of all tracked websites globally pass all three Core Web Vitals as of May 2026 CrUX data. That means almost half the websites on the internet are failing Google's baseline performance standard - and being penalized for it in both rankings and user experience simultaneously.

Google's 2026 Core Web Vitals thresholds are:

The conversion impact of passing Core Web Vitals is significant. Rakuten's documented A/B test found that good LCP scores led to a 53.37% increase in revenue per visitor and a 33.13% increase in conversion rate. That is not a marginal UX improvement - that is a business result directly attributable to a design and performance decision.

For businesses in Delhi NCR, this matters doubly because a large share of your website visitors arrive on mobile devices over 4G connections. Google estimates that for every 1-second delay in mobile page load time, the conversion rate drops by 20%. A website that loads in 5 seconds on mobile is losing a fifth of its potential conversions per second beyond the first.

Performance-first design means making architecture decisions based on speed from the start - not adding a caching plugin after launch and hoping for the best. It means lightweight theme choices, properly sized and compressed images (WebP format, not uncompressed JPEGs), minimal external scripts, server-side rendering for core content, and a hosting environment that matches your traffic needs.

If you haven't tested your website at pagespeed.web.dev recently, do it before you read the rest of this article. The mobile score is the number that matters.

Trend 2: Mobile-First is No Longer Optional - It's the Baseline

60%+ of global web traffic is now mobile. Google uses mobile-first indexing for 100% of new sites. Mobile conversion rates (2.2%) are still roughly half of desktop rates (4.4%) - which means mobile represents both the majority of your traffic and your biggest conversion gap simultaneously.

The design implication is not "make your desktop site responsive." It's designing for mobile as the primary experience, then ensuring desktop works well. These produce different outcomes.

What mobile-first design actually means in 2026:

• Thumb-zone layout: The bottom 40% of a phone screen is where thumbs naturally reach without shifting grip. Primary CTAs - call buttons, WhatsApp links, form submission - belong there. Only 40% of websites currently optimize for thumb-zone placement.
• Tap target sizing: Buttons and links need minimum 44x44 pixels. Links that are too small to tap precisely frustrate users and register as accidental clicks in analytics.
• Content hierarchy for scroll: Mobile users scroll vertically. Desktop users scan in F-patterns. The same content structure rarely works equally well for both - design mobile hierarchy first, then adapt for wider screens.
• No hover states as primary UI: Hover interactions are a desktop concept. Mobile has no hover state. Navigation or interactive elements that depend on hover effects become invisible or broken on phones.

For Delhi businesses specifically: your potential clients are checking your website on their phones while commuting, between meetings, or on a lunch break. A site that requires pinch-to-zoom, has text too small to read without magnifying, or has buttons that are hard to tap is costing you enquiries in the real world every day.

Trend 3: Bento Grid Layouts - The Most Overhyped Trend with a Legitimate Core

Here is an honest assessment that most trend articles won't give you.

Bento grid layouts - the mosaic-style card layouts where different-sized boxes organize information across a page, inspired by Apple's product launch pages - are genuinely useful as a design pattern. They're visually engaging, they organize diverse content types clearly, and CSS Grid makes them cheap to implement properly.

The overhyped part: the statistic quoted most frequently - "bento grids increase dwell time by 47% and click-through by 38%" - traces back to a single design blog with no methodology, no sample size, and no published study backing it up. Multiple design researchers have tried to source this number. Nobody can.

So where does that leave bento grids? As a useful layout pattern based on sound visual hierarchy principles - size-based emphasis works - not as a magic conversion booster with specific percentage claims.

Bento grids work well for:

• Service overview sections where 4-6 different offerings need equal visual weight
• Portfolio or case study galleries with mixed content types
• Team pages with varied information per person
• Dashboard-style SaaS landing pages

They're overkill for simple service pages, landing pages with a single conversion goal, or any context where the content doesn't actually have the variety to fill different-sized cells meaningfully. Using bento for its own sake, without content that genuinely benefits from varied sizes, produces a cluttered result that looks like a trend is being forced onto a page that doesn't need it.

Trend 4: Bold, Expressive Typography Taking Over from Safe Choices

Typography shifted decisively in 2026 from a supporting element to a primary design element. Headlines that take up half a screen. Variable fonts that animate through weights. Serif typefaces in unexpected contexts - healthcare websites, tech companies, agencies - as a deliberate signal of confidence and editorial authority.

Expressive typography was identified as a top design trend by 61.5% of designers in 2026 surveys.

The business case for this is real, separate from aesthetics. Typography choices communicate personality and positioning before content is read:

For Delhi businesses: Poppins and Inter remain the workhorses of professional web typography in 2026 - and for good reason. They're highly legible on screens, load efficiently as Google Fonts, and communicate professional competence without visual noise. They work exceptionally well at the kind of sizes that display clearly on mobile.

Bolder typographic choices - larger weights, display fonts for headings, wider line-spacing in body text - are worth considering if your brand positioning supports it. What to avoid: decorative fonts that sacrifice legibility at body text sizes, and font combinations that create visual inconsistency because somebody tried to be interesting in a way that doesn't serve the content.

Trend 5: Human-Crafted Visual Elements as a Direct Response to AI Design

This is the trend with perhaps the most interesting context of any on this list.

Almost 93% of web designers now incorporate AI tools into their workflows - and it shows. AI-generated imagery, AI-assisted layouts, and AI-produced illustrations have flooded the web in 2025-2026 with a particular visual fingerprint: slightly-too-perfect, slightly-unreal, technically competent but somehow lifeless.

The response from high-end design studios and discerning clients has been deliberate: hand-drawn illustrations, authentic photography, custom iconography, visuals that carry an unmistakeable human quality. 94% of designers report carefully reviewing and refining AI-generated outputs specifically to restore human quality.

For businesses, this creates a specific competitive signal. A website using stock photography and AI-generated graphics looks like every other website using the same tools sourced from the same pools. A website with authentic team photography, custom illustrations, or original visual assets looks like a business that invests in its identity - which correlates, in users' minds, with a business that invests in quality generally.

Practical implications for Delhi NCR businesses:

• Genuine office, team, and work-in-progress photography outperforms stock on trust metrics
• Custom icons for a service section, even simple ones, look more intentional than a library icon set
• If using AI-generated imagery, select for images that don't have the tell-tale AI visual signatures (overly smooth skin, odd background details, too-perfect symmetry)
• Client testimonials with real photos of real clients in Delhi-area contexts carry more credibility than avatar placeholders

Trend 6: Micro-Animations - Where Performance and Engagement Intersect

Micro-animations are the subtle motion design elements that make a website feel alive without being distracting: a button that responds when you hover on it, a card that lifts slightly as your cursor approaches, content that fades in as you scroll to it, a form field that gently validates with a green tick rather than a jarring red error message.

The evidence on engagement is consistent across studies: micro-animations increase dwell time and reduce bounce rates. Including video content increases time spent on a website by 88% - and micro-animations, while not video, operate on the same psychological principle of making a page feel dynamic rather than static.

The critical constraint is performance. Heavy animations are one of the most common causes of poor INP (Interaction to Next Paint) scores - the Core Web Vital that measures how fast a page responds to user interaction. An animation that takes 400ms to complete is 200ms over the threshold where Google considers the interaction sluggish.

The 2026 rule for micro-animations: use CSS transitions and animations rather than JavaScript animation libraries wherever possible. CSS animations run on the GPU compositor thread and don't block the main thread. JavaScript animations often do, which is why heavy JS animation libraries like GSAP, when used without care, directly hurt your Core Web Vitals and therefore your rankings.

What works well in 2026:

• Scroll-triggered fade-in for content sections (CSS scroll-driven animations are now supported in Chrome without JavaScript)
• Hover state transitions on cards and buttons (200ms or under)
• Form validation feedback (inline, immediate, friendly)
• Page transition animations that don't delay actual content loading
• Loading state indicators that reduce perceived wait time

What to avoid: parallax effects on mobile (they cause CLS and motion sickness), autoplay animations that start before the user has oriented themselves on the page, and anything that moves while the user is trying to read.

Trend 7: Dark Mode Support - Useful, Not Universal

Dark mode is a functional preference, not a design trend in the traditional sense. Roughly 82% of smartphone users have enabled system dark mode, and the prefers-color-scheme CSS media query lets websites respect that preference automatically.

Implementing system-adaptive dark mode is good practice for 2026. It shows a website is built with attention to how users actually configure their devices. For users who keep their screens dark for eye comfort or battery saving on OLED displays, a website that burns bright white in an otherwise dark interface creates friction.

What dark mode is not: a design aesthetic to deploy on a business website because dark websites look cool. The conversion evidence on dark-mode-default business websites is mixed. Users who aren't expecting a dark interface can find it harder to read, less trustworthy for service businesses (dark design carries associations with nightlife, gaming, and entertainment rather than professional services), and occasionally alarming when arriving from a bright environment.

The right approach for most Delhi service businesses - clinics, agencies, institutes, retailers: implement system-adaptive CSS so dark mode users get a comfortable experience, but don't make dark mode your default design decision unless your brand positioning specifically supports it.

Trend 8: AI-Ready Website Architecture - The Trend Nobody Is Calling a Trend

This one matters for search visibility in ways most design articles haven't caught up with yet.

Over 30 AI surfaces now read and interpret your website's design and content structure. ChatGPT Search's crawler (OAI-SearchBot), Perplexity's crawler, Google's AI Overviews system, Gemini - all of these retrieve and read your website independently of a human visitor viewing it.

Here's the design problem: many modern website designs use JavaScript-rendered content heavily. Page builder tools like Elementor render key content client-side - meaning the actual text is not in the raw HTML source. When an AI crawler visits the page, it reads the HTML source. If your headline, service descriptions, and key content are loaded by JavaScript after the initial page load, the AI crawler may see an almost empty document.

This is not a hypothetical problem. It's a documented cause of otherwise-well-ranked pages not appearing in AI Overview citations despite having strong, relevant content.

AI-ready design in 2026 means:

• Core content - headlines, service descriptions, key paragraphs - renders in the HTML source, not only after JavaScript executes
• Semantic HTML structure: h1, h2, h3 used in proper hierarchy, not as CSS styling shortcuts
• FAQ content structured with FAQPage schema markup so AI systems can parse questions and answers directly
• LocalBusiness and Organization schema implemented so AI systems understand your business entity
• Content sections that begin with a direct answer before the explanation (answer-first structure), making passages easier for AI to extract and cite

This is the area where a design decision has the highest long-term SEO and AI visibility impact in 2026. A visually beautiful website built on a JavaScript-heavy page builder that renders content client-side will lose AI search visibility to a slightly less visually impressive site built with server-rendered HTML where every word is readable in the page source.

Trend 9: Accessible Design - Now a Ranking Signal, Not Just Ethics

Web accessibility - designing websites that work for users with visual, motor, cognitive, and hearing disabilities - has shifted from an ethical consideration to a performance and ranking consideration in 2026.

Google's 2026 ranking signals include accessibility scoring as a component. The reasoning is straightforward: an inaccessible website provides poor experience to a significant portion of users, which Google measures through engagement signals (bounce rate, dwell time, return visits) that do factor into rankings.

Practically for Delhi businesses, the highest-impact accessibility decisions are:

• Color contrast ratio: Text must have a contrast ratio of at least 4.5:1 against its background for normal text, 3:1 for large text. Purple text on a blue background fails this. Black on white at 21:1 passes easily. Use a contrast checker before finalizing any color combination.
• Keyboard navigation: Can someone use your website without a mouse? Tab through your website and check. If focus states (the visible ring that shows which element is selected) are invisible or unclear, keyboard users - and Google's accessibility evaluators - cannot navigate effectively.
• Alt text on images: Descriptive alt text is both an accessibility feature and a content signal for image search. Generic alt text ("image1.jpg") or missing alt text is a missed opportunity in both dimensions.
• Form label visibility: Input fields with only placeholder text fail WCAG 2.1 accessibility guidelines. Visible labels that remain when the user starts typing are the standard.
• Font size: Minimum 16px for body text on mobile. Smaller sizes require users to zoom, which triggers horizontal scroll and immediate frustration.

Trend 10: Neubrutalism and Anti-Design - High Risk, High Reward

Neubrutalism (also called anti-design or brutalist web design) is a deliberate rejection of the polished, rounded, gradient-heavy aesthetic that has dominated web design for a decade. It uses harsh borders, flat solid colors, bold offset shadows, deliberately confrontational typography, and visible grid structures. It looks like a website that was designed by someone who deliberately broke every "rule" - which, often, it was.

Is it a valid trend? Yes - for specific brand positioning. Creative agencies using it are saying something deliberate: "We're confident enough to be unconventional." Fashion brands using it are signaling editorial credibility. Startups in creative technology sectors use it to differentiate from the sea of Tailwind-default design that saturates the tech startup space.

Is it right for most Delhi SMBs? No. A clinic, a coaching institute, a legal firm, or an accounting practice using neubrutalism design is creating cognitive dissonance between what the visual style communicates (irreverence, experimentation, rule-breaking) and what the business needs to communicate (trust, competence, reliability). For service businesses where the client is entrusting significant money or health or education decisions to you - clean, professional, and clearly organized design consistently outperforms "interesting."

Consider it if: your brand is specifically in the creative sector, design, fashion, or technology, and your clients actively appreciate unconventional positioning. Don't consider it if: your clients are making decisions based primarily on trust, and you want design to stay out of the way and let your credentials do the work.

The Design Trends That Are Quietly Hurting Websites in 2026

Alongside what to implement, here is what not to do - the design patterns that may look current but measurably cost you performance or conversions.

Carousels on Hero Sections

Hero image sliders are still common on Delhi business websites - a rotating banner with three or four slides. The evidence against them has been consistent for five years and remains true: nearly 90% of clicks on hero carousels go to the first slide only. Slides 2, 3, and 4 are seen by almost nobody. Auto-rotating carousels cause CLS (layout shift) problems, slow LCP scores, and are inaccessible to keyboard users who can't stop the rotation. Replace with a single, strong static hero.

Full-Screen Video Backgrounds

A video autoplay on page load adds significant kilobytes to initial page load, tanks your LCP score, and often runs on mute with the user having no particular reaction to it. Video content that increases time on page is video the user chooses to play. Background video that loads whether the user wants it or not primarily adds loading time and reduces the chance they stay long enough to see what your business actually does.

Scroll-Jacking

Scroll-jacking is when a website takes over the user's scroll behavior - making the page scroll at a different speed than the user expects, or advancing a narrative through a custom scroll mechanic. Some scroll-jacking implementations are beautiful. Most are disorienting, cause motion sickness in sensitive users, break keyboard navigation, and destroy Core Web Vitals. Scroll-triggered animations (content appearing as you scroll) are different and work well. Scroll-jacking that controls the scroll speed or direction itself is one of the strongest UX anti-patterns in 2026.

Heavy Consent Overlays and Intrusive Pop-Ups

Consent banners and pop-ups that block the main content immediately on page load are a legal requirement in some jurisdictions but a UX problem everywhere. They're also a direct Google Search ranking signal: Google explicitly penalizes intrusive interstitials (pop-ups that block content on mobile) as part of its page experience scoring. If you have cookie consent requirements, implement them as bottom bars rather than full-screen overlays. If you have lead capture pop-ups, delay them until after 30-60 seconds of engagement rather than triggering them the moment someone lands on the page.

What This Means for a Website Redesign in Delhi NCR in 2026

If you're evaluating a website redesign - or briefing a web development agency in Rohini, Pitampura, or anywhere in Delhi NCR - here's how these trends translate to specific questions to ask and requirements to specify.

Non-Negotiable Technical Requirements

• PageSpeed Insights mobile score of 80+ before launch (test at pagespeed.web.dev)
• LCP under 2.5 seconds on mobile, measured with real user data
• All images in WebP format, with dimensions specified, lazy-loaded below the fold
• Core content renders in HTML - not only after JavaScript executes
• LocalBusiness schema and Organization schema implemented correctly
• Mobile-first layout tested at 375px, 390px, 768px, and 1440px before handover

Design Choices That Signal Investment

• Authentic team and office photography (not stock)
• Consistent typography hierarchy (H1, H2, H3 used in logical sequence)
• Visible, properly sized CTAs - especially on mobile, in the thumb-zone
• Color contrast ratios verified for accessibility
• Micro-animations for hover and scroll using CSS (not heavy JS libraries)

Things Not Worth the Budget

• Custom cursor effects (break on touchscreens, add no conversion value)
• Full-screen autoplay video backgrounds
• Hero carousels with more than one slide
• Parallax effects on mobile
• Trendy dark-mode-default design for professional service businesses

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the top website design trends in 2026?

The top website design trends in 2026 are: performance-first architecture meeting Core Web Vitals thresholds (LCP under 2.5s, INP under 200ms), mobile-first layouts for 60%+ mobile traffic, bento grid content layouts, bold expressive typography, human-crafted visual elements as a reaction to AI-generated design, CSS micro-animations, dark mode support via system-adaptive CSS, AI-readable HTML structure for citation visibility, and accessible design as a ranking and UX factor. Of these, performance and mobile-first design have the highest documented impact on conversions and rankings.

Do website design trends actually affect conversion rates?

Some do, some don't. Performance improvements have direct, measurable conversion impact - a 1-second improvement in load time increases conversions by 7% on average, and Rakuten's documented case study showed a 33.13% conversion rate increase from improved LCP. Mobile-first design significantly affects the 60%+ of visitors arriving on phones. Aesthetic trends like bento grids, dark mode, and typography choices affect brand perception and trust signals, which indirectly influence conversion - but rarely show direct percentage lifts in A/B testing. Good UX design as a whole can increase conversion rates by up to 400% (McKinsey). Trendy aesthetics alone don't move that needle.

What are Core Web Vitals and why do they matter for website design in 2026?

Core Web Vitals are three performance metrics Google uses to measure real user experience: LCP (Largest Contentful Paint) measures how fast the main content loads (good: under 2.5 seconds), INP (Interaction to Next Paint) measures how fast the page responds to clicks and taps (good: under 200ms), and CLS (Cumulative Layout Shift) measures how much the page jumps around during loading (good: under 0.1). As of May 2026, only 55.9% of websites globally pass all three. Core Web Vitals affect both Google rankings (as a confirmed ranking signal) and conversion rates - sites passing all three see 24% lower bounce rates on average compared to failing sites.

Is dark mode a good choice for a business website in India in 2026?

Implementing system-adaptive dark mode (using CSS prefers-color-scheme media query so the site automatically matches the user's system preference) is good practice in 2026. Making dark mode the default design for a professional service business in Delhi NCR is a different decision with mixed evidence. Dark-default websites suit creative, gaming, and entertainment brands well. For clinics, coaching institutes, legal firms, agencies, and most local service businesses, a light default with dark mode adaptation serves the widest audience and communicates professional credibility more effectively.

What is bento grid layout and should my business website use it?

Bento grid layout is a mosaic-style card layout where different-sized boxes organize diverse content in a visually engaging grid - named after the Japanese bento box. It works well for service overview sections, portfolio displays, and dashboard-style pages where varied content genuinely benefits from different visual sizes. For simpler pages with a single conversion goal, bento grids add visual complexity without functional benefit. The trend is sound as a layout pattern based on visual hierarchy principles - implement it when the content calls for it, not because it looks current.

How does website design affect AI Overview citations in 2026?

Website design affects AI search visibility through two mechanisms. First, JavaScript-heavy designs where core content is rendered client-side (common with page builders like Elementor) may not be readable by AI crawlers like OAI-SearchBot and PerplexityBot that read raw HTML rather than executing JavaScript. If your key content isn't in the HTML source, AI systems may not see it. Second, proper semantic HTML structure (correct H1-H6 hierarchy, FAQPage schema, LocalBusiness schema, answer-first content sections) helps AI systems understand and cite your content accurately. AI-ready architecture in 2026 means building with server-rendered HTML and structured data from the start.

How often should a business website in Delhi be redesigned?

The average website lifespan before redesign has shortened from 3-5 years to 2-3 years in 2026, as performance standards, mobile requirements, and user expectations evolve more rapidly. Rather than full redesigns on a fixed schedule, the practical approach is: continuous content and UX updates between redesigns, annual performance audits checking Core Web Vitals and mobile experience, and a redesign trigger when bounce rates exceed 60%, conversion rates decline without explanation, mobile PageSpeed scores fall below 60, or the design no longer accurately represents the business's current positioning. Full redesigns are expensive and disruptive - catch degradation early with monitoring.

What website design trend has the highest ROI for small businesses in Delhi in 2026?

Performance optimization - improving Core Web Vitals, particularly LCP and mobile page speed - has the highest documented ROI of any design investment for small businesses in 2026. It simultaneously improves Google rankings, reduces bounce rate, increases conversion rate, and improves user experience for the majority of visitors arriving on mobile. After performance, mobile-first layout refinement (thumb-zone CTAs, proper tap targets, readable font sizes without zoom) addresses the conversion gap between mobile traffic (60%+ of visits) and mobile conversion rates (typically 2-3%). Aesthetic trends like bento grids and typography choices matter for brand positioning but have less direct conversion impact.

The Simple Framework for Deciding Which Trends to Implement

Before adopting any 2026 web design trend, run it through three questions:

Does it help users complete what they came to do? If a trend makes it easier for a visitor to find your phone number, understand your services, and fill your contact form - it belongs. If it makes the page more interesting without helping the visitor accomplish their goal - it's optional at best.

What does it cost in performance? Every visual enhancement has a weight. Heavy animation libraries, background videos, custom font stacks loading 8 weights, and third-party widgets all add milliseconds to your load time. Is the enhancement worth the cost? For a business website whose primary goal is conversions, usually not if it risks failing Core Web Vitals.

Will it still be appropriate in 2 years? Trends that are chasing novelty fade. Trends built on genuine user needs - clarity, speed, mobile usability, accessibility - become permanent standards. Design to the latter and you're building something with a longer useful life and less need for a redesign in 18 months because the aesthetic has dated.

The websites in Rohini, Pitampura, and across Delhi NCR that generate consistent leads in 2026 share a common profile: fast, mobile-first, clearly structured, with authentic visuals and a single obvious conversion action. The design trends that support that profile are worth adopting. The ones that complicate it are worth skipping, regardless of how many trend articles recommend them.

At CodeHind, we design and build websites for businesses across Delhi NCR that are built to these 2026 standards - not just visually current but technically sound, mobile-optimized, SEO-ready, and structured for AI search visibility.

Get a free website design consultation for your Delhi business.

CodeHind - Website Development and Digital Marketing Agency
House 91, Pocket 10, Sector-20, Rohini, New Delhi 110086
+91 7292039626 | codehindofficial@gmail.com