Hindi · Pronunciation Guide
yuh-HAAN with the n dissolved — a soft voiced h and a long nasalized aa at the end.
yahaaṁ
The second syllable takes everything — length, nasality, and whatever prominence there is — while the first is a bare run-up. In fast speech the initial syllable can compress almost to a y-glide, leaving what sounds like a single nasal vowel.
Listen: यहाँ
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यहाँ आइए।
Yahaaṁ aaiye.
Come here.
Listen: यहाँ आइए।
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"Yahaaṁ aaiye" is just two words, and both end in long vowels — one nasal, one oral — so the pair is a clean drill for the contrast. Aaiye is the polite imperative of aanaa, and its three light beats follow the heavy nasal vowel directly.
The usual fault is a hard final n, producing "ya-haan," which adds a consonant and shortens the vowel. There should be no tongue contact at all. The h is the second issue: make it voiced and light so the two syllables almost run together.