जोखिम मूल्यांकन से ज्ञात होता है

Place this phrase at the start of your sentence. Follow it with the specific discovery you made. For example, jo-khim mool-yaan-kan se gyaat hota hai ki rasta kharab hai. This means 'Risk assessment reveals the road is bad.' Use the connector ki (that) right after the phrase. It bridges the assessment to the actual result. It sounds sophisticated but is structurally simple.

Use it in any formal or semi-formal setting. It is perfect for office meetings or project planning. Use it when you want to sound cautious. It works well when discussing travel plans with family. It adds a layer of 'I have thought this through.' Even in a serious debate, it gives your argument weight.

Avoid this during a casual dinner or a first date. Saying this while deciding on a spicy curry is overkill. It will make you sound like a robot. Don't use it for trivial things like picking a movie. It is too heavy for lighthearted banter. If the 'risk' is just a stubbed toe, skip it. Keep it for situations with actual stakes.

Modern Hindi uses many Sanskrit-derived terms for technical concepts. Mool-yaan-kan is a beautiful word for evaluation. In India, bureaucracy and formal documentation are very common. This phrase reflects that love for official-sounding language. It shows you respect the process of planning. It is a hallmark of 'Shuddh' (pure) or formal Hindi.

If you want to be slightly less formal, use jaanch (check). You could say jaanch se pata chalta hai. For a very academic tone, use vishleshan (analysis). You might hear nateeja yeh hai (the result is this) in casual talk. But gyaat hota hai remains the gold standard for reports. It sounds definitive and researched.