Reliable Pashto Translations

When it comes to finding a reliable translation company for your project, there is only one company to trust. All language service providers give attractive promises to their clients; we are one of the few that actually keep them. Our promise is as simple as this: you will get your documents professionally translated, by the deadline you set, and at the price we quoted.

Pashto translations above competition

We are committed to providing our clients with one level of service - superior.

S
erve your translation needs 24/7
U
nique customer service
P
rofessional Translators
E
xcellent quality
R
ush translations
I
deal solution for any project
O
n time delivery
R
esults exceed your expectations

Every time you need a professional translation either from or into Pashto, feel free to contact us and discuss your translation details with your project manager.

Accurate translation
Prompt delivery
24/7 LIVE support
Individual approach
No extra fees
> 5,000 words
5% off
> 10,000 words
10% off
> 20,000 words
15% off
> 30,000 words
20% off

Introduction to Pashto Language


Pashto, also known as Afghan, Pushto, or Pashtu, is a member of the Iranian branch of the Indo-European language family. It is spoken by over 2.7 million people in Afghanistan, most of whom are ethnic Pashtuns who constitute over a third of the country's population. In Pakistan, Pashto is spoken by 9.7 million ethnic Pashtuns who live on the other side of the border with Afghanistan.

Pashto was made the national language of Afghanistan in 1936 by royal decree. Today, it is one of the two official languages of Afghanistan along with Dari. Of the two languages, Dari enjoys greater prestige, hence most Pashtuns learn to speak Dari, but few Dari speakers learn Pashto. However, because of the political power of the Pashtuns, Pashto is a compulsory subject in Dari-medium schools, and is widely used as a language of government administration. Nevertheless, it failed to replace Dari as the major language of business and higher education.

In Pakistan, Pashto has no official status and is not taught in schools. Pashtun children are educated in Urdu.

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