बालकनी कमरे के पास है।

Because के पास is a postposition, and nouns before postpositions usually change into the oblique case.

• basic form: कमरा = room
• oblique form: कमरे
• so: कमरे के पास = near the room

This is very common in Hindi:

• घर में = in the house
• लड़के को = to the boy
• कमरे के पास = near the room

So कमरा becomes कमरे because of के पास.

In this sentence, के पास means near, close to, or next to.

So:

• कमरे के पास = near the room

A useful thing to know is that के पास is also used in Hindi to express possession:

• मेरे पास किताब है। = I have a book.

So के पास can mean either:

1. near/by
2. in someone’s possession / with someone

In बालकनी कमरे के पास है, it is clearly the location meaning: The balcony is near the room.

Because के पास works as a fixed expression in Hindi. You normally say:

• घर के पास
• स्कूल के पास
• लड़की के पास
• कमरे के पास

So here, के is part of the postpositional phrase के पास. It does not change to match the gender of कमरा.

For learners, it is best to memorize के पास as a single unit meaning near or with.

The sentence follows a very common Hindi pattern:

[thing] + [place/location phrase] + [hai]

So here:

• बालकनी = the balcony
• कमरे ke पास = near the room
• है = is

Literally: Balcony room-near is

This is normal in Hindi. The verb है usually comes at the end.

Hindi usually does not use articles like a, an, and the the way English does.

So बालकनी कमरे के पास है can mean:

• The balcony is near the room
• A balcony is near the room

Which one sounds best depends on context.

This is very normal in Hindi, and learners often have to get used to understanding definiteness from the situation rather than from a separate word like the.

Because the subject here is बालकनी, which is singular.

• बालकनी ... है = The balcony is ...
• if it were plural, you would use हैं

For example:

• बालकनी कमरे के पास है। = The balcony is near the room.
• बालकनियाँ कमरे के पास हैं। = The balconies are near the room.

So है agrees with बालकनी, not with कमरे.

बालकनी is a borrowed word, ultimately from English balcony, but it is commonly used in modern Hindi.

In Hindi, it is normally treated as a feminine noun.

That matters in some sentences, especially with adjectives or past forms. For example, you might see feminine agreement elsewhere. In this specific sentence, the present-tense verb है does not show gender, so you do not see any visible feminine marking on the verb.

A simple transliteration is:

bālkanī kamre ke pās hai

A rough pronunciation guide:

• बालकनी = baal-kuh-nee
• कमरे = kum-ray
• के = kay
• पास = paas
• है = often like hai or a short heh, depending on accent and speed

So the whole sentence sounds roughly like:

baal-kuh-nee kum-ray kay paas hai

Yes, that is possible.

• बालकनी कमरे के पास है puts the focus first on the balcony
• कमरे के पास बालकनी है starts with the location: Near the room, there is a balcony

Both are grammatical, but they feel slightly different in emphasis.

Hindi word order is flexible, but the verb usually stays at the end.

Yes. You can also say:

• बालकनी कमरे के नज़दीक है।
• बालकनी कमरे के करीब है।

These also mean The balcony is near the room.

But के पास is extremely common and very natural. It often feels a bit simpler and more everyday, so it is a good pattern to learn early.