Hindi · Pronunciation Guide
Not English "door" — a dental d, the long oo of "food," and a single flicked r.
door
Because the identical roman spelling maps onto a completely different English word, the risk here is not misplaced stress but wholesale substitution. Every bit of the syllable's duration belongs to the long vowel.
Listen: दूर
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स्टेशन यहाँ से दूर है।
Sṭeshan yahaaṁ se door hai.
The station is far from here.
Listen: स्टेशन यहाँ से दूर है।
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"Sṭeshan yahaaṁ se door hai" uses se to mark the reference point, so the phrase is literally "far from here." Sṭeshan opens with a retroflex ट inside a cluster, so the tongue curls back at the start of the sentence and comes forward to the teeth for door.
Reading it as the English word "door" gets all three segments wrong: an alveolar d, a diphthongised vowel, and a long rhotic. Take them in order — tongue to the teeth, then the long oo of "boot," then one brief tap and nothing more.