एकीकरण करना

You use it as a verb. It usually follows the object you are merging. For example, Bharat ka ekikaran means the unification of India. In daily life, use it for data or projects. It sounds smart and professional. Use it when you want to sound organized.

Use it in office meetings. It is perfect for discussing software or departments. Use it when talking about history or politics. It fits well in academic writing too. If you are merging two bank accounts, this is your phrase. It shows you have a clear plan.

Don't use it for simple mixing. Don't say it when mixing sugar in tea. That would sound way too dramatic. Avoid it in very casual settings. If you are just meeting friends, don't 'integrate' with them. You 'milte' (meet) with them instead. It is too heavy for a first date.

This phrase has deep historical roots. It is often linked to Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel. He is known for the ekikaran of Indian princely states. Because of this, the word carries a sense of strength. It feels like building a nation. It is a very patriotic and respected term.

You might hear ekikrit which means 'integrated'. Another one is milana, which is more common. Sammilit karna is a fancy synonym. But ekikaran karna remains the gold standard for formal unity. It sounds like you really mean business.