Recognizing written words involves identifying individual letters, as well as keeping track of specific positions of the letters. Interestingly, some languages show flexibility in letter- position encoding which is inferred by the observation that pseudowords formed by transposing internal letters of a word (e.g., jugde-JUDGE) can facilitate recognition of the given word. While research in English and other Indo-European languages have shown that readers can cope with such violations in the canonical order of letters in a word, research from other languages such as Arabic, Hebrew, and Korean show contrasting results. Such scenario creates a need of more research from different writing systems of the world, so that a universal model of word-recognition can be built. Therefore, in the current study, we investigated flexibility in letter-position encoding in Hindi (Devanagari script). Interestingly, we found evidence for flexibility in letter position encoding in Hindi similar to English and other Indo-European languages.