शॉट सीमा रेखा के बाहर है।

A simple breakdown is:

• शॉट — the subject noun
• सीमा रेखा के बाहर — a location phrase meaning outside the boundary line
• है — the present-tense copula, meaning is

So the overall structure is:

subject + location phrase + है

That is a very common Hindi pattern for sentences like:

• वह घर में है। — He/She is at home.
• किताब मेज़ पर है। — The book is on the table.

Hindi usually places the main verb or copula near the end of the sentence. So where English says:

• The shot is outside the boundary line

Hindi naturally says:

• शॉट सीमा रेखा के बाहर है।

This end placement is normal in Hindi, not special to this sentence.

Hindi does not normally use articles like a, an, or the.

So शॉट can mean:

• the shot
• a shot

and सीमा रेखा can mean:

• the boundary line
• a boundary line

The exact English article is understood from context.

In Hindi, बाहर often works in the pattern:

• X के बाहर = outside X

So:

• सीमा रेखा के बाहर = outside the boundary line
• घर के बाहर = outside the house
• स्कूल के बाहर = outside the school

You generally should learn के बाहर as a set pattern.

You can say बाहर by itself when the reference is already clear:

• वह बाहर है। — He/She is outside.

But when you want to say outside something, Hindi normally uses:

• X के बाहर

So here, because the sentence specifies outside the boundary line, it becomes:

• सीमा रेखा के बाहर

This is a very common learner question.

In expressions like के बाहर, के अंदर, के पास, के सामने, Hindi treats the whole phrase as a fixed postpositional pattern.

So you say:

• घर के बाहर
• किताब के बाहर
• सीमा रेखा के बाहर

You do not switch to की बाहर here.

A useful learner rule is:

• outside of X → X के बाहर

Just memorize के बाहर as the standard form.

सीमा रेखा is a compound noun meaning something like boundary line or limit line.

• सीमा = boundary, limit
• रेखा = line

Together they form one idea.

You may see it written as:

• सीमा रेखा
• सीमारेखा

Both are understandable. Writing it as two words is very common.

It is an English loanword written in Devanagari.

• shot → शॉट

This is very common in modern Hindi, especially in:

• sports
• media
• casual speech

So the sentence sounds natural, especially in a sports context. Hindi often uses English sports vocabulary this way.

Because this sentence is describing a state or location, not a completed action by an agent.

ने is used in certain past/perfective transitive constructions, such as:

• राम ने गेंद मारी। — Ram hit the ball.

But here the sentence is simply saying where the shot is:

• शॉट सीमा रेखा के बाहर है।

So ने is not needed.

Because the subject is being treated as singular:

• शॉट ... है — The shot is ...

If the subject were plural, you would normally use हैं:

• शॉट्स सीमा रेखा के बाहर हैं। — The shots are outside the boundary line.

So है matches a singular subject.

A rough pronunciation guide is:

shot seemaa rekhaa ke baahar hai

A few notes:

• शॉट — like shot, with a retroflex ट
• सीमा — see-maa
• रेखा — ray-khaa
• बाहर — baa-har
• है — roughly hai or heh, depending on accent and speed

A natural rhythm would be:

शॉट / सीमा रेखा के बाहर / है।

Yes. In casual sports Hindi, people often use more English-based vocabulary. For example:

• शॉट बाउंड्री के बाहर है।
• शॉट बाउंड्री लाइन के बाहर है।

These are very natural in commentary or conversation.

The given sentence, शॉट सीमा रेखा के बाहर है।, sounds a bit more formal or textbook-like because सीमा रेखा is a more Sanskrit-based expression.

That punctuation mark is called the danda.

It functions like a full stop / period:

• । = .

So शॉट सीमा रेखा के बाहर है। is simply a complete sentence ending with the standard Hindi full stop.