प्रापक का पता वहाँ है।

प्रापक means recipient or addressee in a formal context. It is not one of the most common everyday words in casual speech, but you may see it in official language, forms, postal contexts, or formal writing.

In this sentence, प्रापक is the person who is receiving something, especially a letter or parcel.

का shows possession, similar to English of or 's.

So:

• प्रापक का पता = the recipient’s address / the address of the recipient

Hindi uses this possessive marker after the possessor:

• राम का घर = Ram’s house
• लड़की की किताब = the girl’s book
• बच्चों के खिलौने = the children’s toys

Here, पता is masculine singular, so the possessive form is का.

The possessive marker agrees with the noun that comes after it, not with the possessor.

In प्रापक का पता:

• possessor = प्रापक
• possessed thing = पता (address)

Because पता is masculine singular, Hindi uses का.

A quick comparison:

• प्रापक का पता = the recipient’s address
• प्रापक की चिट्ठी = the recipient’s letter
• प्रापक के कागज़ = the recipient’s papers

So the form depends on the gender and number of the thing owned.

पता usually means address in sentences like this, especially a postal or location address.

It can also mean knowledge or information in other contexts:

• मुझे पता है = I know
• मुझे उसका पता नहीं है = I don’t know his address / I don’t know about him, depending on context

So पता is a very common word with more than one meaning, but here it clearly means address.

वहाँ means there.

It tells you the location of the address:

• प्रापक का पता वहाँ है। = The recipient’s address is there.

So the sentence is structured like:

• प्रापक का पता = the recipient’s address
• वहाँ = there
• है = is

Hindi often places location words like वहाँ before है.

Hindi usually follows Subject/Object/Complements + Verb order, so the verb often comes at the end of the sentence.

That is why you get:

• प्रापक का पता वहाँ है।

rather than an English-like order such as ... is there.

This final-position verb pattern is very common in Hindi:

• राम घर में है। = Ram is at home.
• किताब मेज़ पर है। = The book is on the table.
• वह वहाँ है। = He/She is there.

Yes. Hindi does not have direct equivalents of English a and the in most cases, so learners often have to understand them from context.

So प्रापक का पता can be understood as:

• the recipient’s address
• sometimes a recipient’s address, depending on context

In this sentence, English will usually use the because the phrase sounds specific.

Yes, Hindi word order is somewhat flexible, but the most natural neutral order here is:

• प्रापक का पता वहाँ है।

You may also hear variations for emphasis, such as:

• वहाँ प्रापक का पता है।

That could be used if the speaker wants to emphasize there.

Still, for learners, the original order is the safest and most standard one to use.

प्रापक is understandable, but it sounds formal or administrative. In everyday speech, people may choose other wording depending on the situation.

For example, in more natural conversation, people might refer to:

• जिसे भेजना है उसका पता = the address of the person it is to be sent to
• मिलने वाले का पता in some contexts
• or simply use the person’s name plus का पता

So this sentence is grammatically fine, but the choice of प्रापक feels more formal than conversational.

वहाँ is pronounced roughly like vahaan or wahaan, with a nasalized vowel at the end.

It means there.

Compare:

• यहाँ = here
• वहाँ = there

So:

• पता यहाँ है। = The address is here.
• पता वहाँ है। = The address is there.

The nasal sign in वहाँ gives the vowel a nasal quality.

It most naturally suggests a mailing or written address because of प्रापक + पता. That said, पता can also refer more generally to someone’s address or whereabouts.

In this sentence, because प्रापक means recipient, the most likely interpretation is a postal or delivery-related address. So it sounds like something from a form, label, office document, or instructions involving delivery.