आज पासवर्ड बदलिए।

A natural rough pronunciation is:

aaj paas-vard bad-lee-ye

A few notes:

• आज = aaj
• पासवर्ड is a Hindi spelling of password
• बदलिए sounds like bad-lee-ye or bud-lee-ye, depending on accent

Hindi does not use English-style strong word stress, so try to say it smoothly rather than heavily stressing one syllable.

बदलिए is a polite imperative form of the verb बदलना, which means to change.

So बदलिए means:

• change
• please change
• do change

It is the kind of form you use when speaking politely, usually to आप.

In Hindi, commands and requests often leave out the subject pronoun because the verb form already shows the kind of address being used.

So:

• आज पासवर्ड बदलिए। = Change the password today.
• आप आज पासवर्ड बदलिए। = also possible, but more explicit or emphatic

Leaving out आप is very normal.

Hindi often leaves out possessive words when the meaning is obvious from context.

So in a login screen, app message, or security prompt, पासवर्ड naturally means your password.

If you wanted to say it more explicitly, you could say:

आज अपना पासवर्ड बदलिए।

Here अपना means your own.

Both are natural, but the shorter version is very common in instructions.

आज literally means today.

In a sentence like this, it usually means:

• today
• at some point today
• sometimes a general call to act immediately, depending on context

If you specifically want now or right now, Hindi would usually use अभी instead:

अभी पासवर्ड बदलिए। = Change the password now.

So आज and अभी are not the same.

Hindi usually puts the verb near the end, so this order is very normal:

• आज = time expression
• पासवर्ड = object
• बदलिए = verb

So the structure is basically:

today + password + change

That is a standard Hindi pattern. English word order is different, but Hindi often saves the verb for the end.

Yes, to some extent. Hindi word order is flexible, though some versions sound more natural than others.

For example:

• आज पासवर्ड बदलिए। = very natural
• पासवर्ड आज बदलिए। = also possible, with slightly different emphasis
• आज अपना पासवर्ड बदलिए। = very natural and a bit clearer

Even when the order changes, the verb is still usually kept at the end.

It is an English loanword written in Devanagari script.

Hindi very commonly uses English technology words like:

• पासवर्ड
• मोबाइल
• लॉगिन
• फाइल

So although पासवर्ड comes from English, it is completely normal in everyday Hindi, especially in tech or online contexts.

बदलिए is polite and works well in:

• customer messages
• announcements
• instructions
• speaking respectfully

Compare:

• बदलो = informal singular, used with तुम
• बदलें = polite/formal alternative
• बदलिए = polite, common in instructions
• बदल दीजिए = even more explicitly polite

So the original sentence sounds appropriate for a notice or system prompt.

No, not necessarily.

In Hindi, a polite imperative like बदलिए is often polite enough by itself, especially in:

• app interfaces
• notices
• official instructions
• reminders

Adding कृपया would make it more explicitly courteous:

कृपया आज पासवर्ड बदलिए।

But the original sentence is not rude. It is simply brief and standard.

Yes. बदलें is also a common polite form in written Hindi.

So both of these can work:

• आज पासवर्ड बदलिए।
• आज पासवर्ड बदलें।

Very roughly:

• बदलिए can feel a little more direct as a polite request
• बदलें is also standard and very common in formal or UI language

Both are good Hindi.