इस संबंध में यह उल्लेखनीय है

You place this at the start of a sentence. It connects what you just said to what comes next. Use it when you have a 'fact drop' coming. It works best when you are explaining something complex. It helps your listener follow your logic. It makes you sound like an expert on the subject.

This is perfect for office meetings or presentations. Use it when writing a formal email or report. It is great for academic discussions or debates. You can even use it while discussing news with friends. It adds a layer of seriousness to your conversation. Use it when the detail you are sharing is actually relevant.

Do not use this while buying groceries. It is too heavy for casual small talk. Avoid it when you are very angry or emotional. It will sound robotic and strange. Don't use it with kids; they will just look confused. If the fact is tiny or useless, skip it. You don't want to sound like a walking textbook at a party.

This phrase comes from a more formal, literary style of Hindi. It uses words like ullekhniya, which has Sanskrit roots. In India, speaking this way shows you are well-educated. It is the language of news anchors and professors. It reflects a culture that values structured and respectful discourse. It is very common in Hindi journalism and official government documents.

You might hear is vishay mein instead of is sambandh mein. Both mean roughly the same thing. Another version is dhyan dene wali baat yeh hai. That one is slightly more direct. You could also say yeh batana zaroori hai. That is the simpler, everyday cousin of our phrase. Use the original for maximum professional impact.