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Let’s go step by step to fill in the missing letters for each word based on the pictures.

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1. Cup (प्याला)
Picture: A cup → Word ends with “प” → So it must be प्याला
But we have two boxes: [ ] प → That means first letter is missing, second is “प”.
Wait — actually, looking at the pattern:
Each picture has two boxes below it. One box already has a letter, one is empty. We need to fill the empty one to complete the Hindi word for that object.

Let’s re-express:

We are given partial words and must complete them using the image clue.

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Top Left: Cup
Boxes: [ ] प
What Hindi word for “cup” ends with “प”?
→ कप (kap) — yes! Commonly used.
So: क + प = कप

✔ First answer: क

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Top Right: House
Boxes: घ [ ]
Hindi word for house starting with “घ”?
→ घर (ghar)
So: घ + र = घर

✔ Second answer: र

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Second Row Left: Tap / Faucet
Boxes: [ ] ल
Word ending with “ल” for tap?
→ नल (nal) — common word for water tap.
So: न + ल = नल

✔ Third answer: न

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Second Row Right: School Bus
Boxes: ब [ ]
Bus starts with “ब”?
→ बस (bas) — short for bus, commonly used in Hindi.
So: ब + स = बस

✔ Fourth answer: स

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Third Row Left: Apple
Boxes: [ ] ल
Apple in Hindi?
→ सेब — but that doesn’t end with “ल”. Wait… maybe फल? No, that’s fruit.
Wait — apple is often called सेब, but here the box is [ ] ल → so word ends with “ल”.

Actually, in some contexts, especially children’s books, apple might be referred as आम? No, that’s mango.

Wait — perhaps it's फल? But that’s generic.

Hold on — let’s think again. The picture is clearly an apple. In Hindi, apple is सेब — but that doesn’t fit [ ] ल.

Unless... maybe it’s लाल? No, that’s red.

Wait — perhaps I misread. Let me check the position.

The box is: [ ] ल → meaning first letter missing, second is “ल”.

Is there a word for apple ending with “ल”? Not really.

Wait — maybe it’s फल? But that’s not specific.

Alternatively — could it be सेब written differently? No.

Wait — perhaps it’s आलू? No, that’s potato.

I think I made a mistake earlier. Let’s look at the actual common vocabulary for Class 1-2 level.

In many Indian textbooks, for “apple”, they use सेब, but here the structure is [ ] ल.

Another possibility: फल — but that’s too general.

Wait — what if it’s लाल सेब? Too long.

Perhaps the intended word is फल? But the picture is specifically an apple.

Wait — let’s skip and come back.

Actually, upon double-checking standard NCERT or similar worksheets, for “apple” with ending “ल”, it might be a trick — but no.

Wait — another idea: अंगूर? No.

Perhaps it’s नींबू? No.

I think I found the issue — maybe the word is सेब, but the box placement is wrong? Or perhaps it’s फल and they accept it?

No — let’s think differently.

Look at the next one.

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Third Row Right: Forest
Boxes: व [ ]
Forest in Hindi?
→ वन (van) — yes!
So: व + न = वन

✔ Fifth answer: न

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Now back to Apple: [ ] ल

If forest is “वन”, then apple must be something else.

Wait — perhaps it’s फल? And they consider apple as a fruit? But the picture is clearly an apple.

Alternatively — in some regions, apple is called शेब — still no “ल”.

Wait — what if it’s लाल? But that’s color.

I recall now — in some beginner Hindi books, they use सेब for apple, but here the format requires ending with “ल”.

Unless... the word is फल and the picture is just representing “fruit”? But it’s drawn as an apple.

Perhaps it’s a mistake? Unlikely.

Another thought: आलू is potato — not matching.

Wait — let’s list all possible 2-letter Hindi words ending with “ल”:

- नल (tap) — already used
- फल (fruit)
- चल (walk)
- मल (dirt)
- बल (strength)
- गल (wrong)
- तल (bottom)
- पल (moment)
- झल (glimpse)

None of these mean “apple”.

Unless... the word is सेब and the box is misplaced? But the image shows [ ] ल under apple.

Perhaps it’s लाल and they want “red apple”? But that’s two words.

I think I need to reconsider the entire approach.

Let me look at the last two.

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Bottom Left: Building / School?
Boxes: छ [ ]
Building? School?
→ छत? Roof? But picture is a building.

Wait — छत्र? Umbrella? No.

छवि? Picture? No.

छोटा? Small? No.

Wait — छात्र? Student? No.

Perhaps छत — roof? But the picture is a full building.

Another idea: छाप? Stamp? No.

Wait — छड़ी? Stick? No.

Perhaps it’s छत and they mean the roof of the building? But the picture shows a whole building.

Let’s think of common words.

What about छाया? Shadow? No.

I’m stuck.

Wait — bottom right: Ploughing with bullock.

Boxes: [ ] ल
Ploughing? Bullock cart?
→ हल (hal) — plough! Yes!
So: ह + ल = हल

✔ Sixth answer: ह

And for the building: [ ] after छ → what word?

Perhaps छत — but let’s confirm.

Maybe छात्रालय? Too long.

Another possibility: छप्पर — hut? But not common.

Wait — in some contexts, “school” is called छात्रालय, but again, too long.

Perhaps it’s छत and the picture is emphasizing the roof? But it’s a full building.

Let’s search for standard answers for such worksheets.

Upon recalling, in many Class 1 Hindi worksheets, for a building/school, they use स्कूल — but that doesn’t start with छ.

Unless it’s छात्र — student? But picture is building.

Wait — what if it’s छवि? No.

Another idea: छेद? Hole? No.

Perhaps it’s छत and we go with that.

But let’s look back at apple.

For apple, if we force [ ] ल, and if we take फल, even though it’s generic, it might be accepted.

But let’s see the pattern.

List of all:

1. Cup: कप → क
2. House: घर → र
3. Tap: नल → न
4. Bus: बस → स
5. Apple: ? → should be something ending with ल
6. Forest: वन → न
7. Building: छ? → ?
8. Plough: हल → ह

For apple, if we put फ, then फल — fruit. Maybe they consider apple as representative of fruit.

For building, if we put त, then छत — roof. Perhaps the picture is meant to show the roof? But it shows walls too.

Wait — another possibility for building: छात्रालय is too long, but छात्र is student.

Perhaps it’s छप्पर — thatched roof house? But not common.

I recall that in some books, "school" is depicted and labeled as विद्यालय, but not starting with छ.

Let’s think of words starting with छ and 2 letters:

- छत (roof)
- छल (deceit)
- छिद्र (hole) — 3 letters
- छमा (forgiveness) — rare

Only छत makes sense for a building part.

Perhaps the intended word for building is छत, assuming they focus on the roof.

For apple, perhaps it’s a mistake, or perhaps in their curriculum, apple is called something else.

Wait — what if it’s लाल and they want "red" for the apple? But the instruction is to name the object, not describe it.

Another idea: सेब is sometimes spelled as शेब, still no ल.

Perhaps the box is for the first letter, and the word is लाल सेब, but that’s not 2 letters.

I think I need to make a decision based on common usage.

Let me check online or recall standard answers.

Upon thinking, I remember that in some worksheets, for "apple", they use सेब, but here the format is fixed.

Perhaps for apple, it’s फल, and for building, it’s छत.

Let’s assume that.

So:

5. Apple: फल → फ
6. Forest: वन → न (already done)
7. Building: छत → त
8. Plough: हल → ह (already done)

But for forest, we have व [ ] → वन, so न.

For plough, [ ] ल → हल, so ह.

Now for apple: [ ] ल → if we put फ, then फल.

For building: छ [ ] → if we put त, then छत.

It’s not perfect, but it’s the best fit.

Perhaps for building, it’s छात्र, but that’s 4 letters.

Another possibility: छवि — picture? No.

I think we have to go with:

- Apple: फ (for फल)
- Building: त (for छत)

Even though छत means roof, not the whole building, it might be acceptable in this context.

Perhaps the building is a "hut" and called छप्पर, but that’s 3 letters.

Let’s count the boxes: always two boxes per item.

So all words are 2-letter words.

Therefore:

- Cup: कप (2 letters)
- House: घर (2 letters)
- Tap: नल (2 letters)
- Bus: बस (2 letters)
- Apple: must be 2 letters ending with ल → only फल fits among common words
- Forest: वन (2 letters)
- Building: must start with छ and 2 letters → छत is the only common one
- Plough: हल (2 letters)

So despite the slight mismatch, this is likely what is expected.

Final assignments:

1. Cup: क
2. House: र
3. Tap: न
4. Bus: स
5. Apple: फ
6. Forest: न
7. Building: त
8. Plough: ह

Now, to present the answer.

The user wants the final answer — probably the filled-in letters in order.

Since the task is to "fill the blanks", we can list the missing letters for each blank in the order they appear in the image.

Order of images (left to right, top to bottom):

1. Cup: first box missing → क
2. House: second box missing → र
3. Tap: first box missing → न
4. Bus: second box missing → स
5. Apple: first box missing → फ
6. Forest: second box missing → न
7. Building: second box missing → त
8. Plough: first box missing → ह

So the sequence of missing letters is: क, र, न, स, फ, न, त, ह

But perhaps they want the completed words.

The instruction says: "चित्र देखो और शब्द पूरा करो। शब्द पढ़ो।" — Look at the picture and complete the word. Read the word.

So likely, they want the full words or just the missing letters.

Since the response should be the final answer, and to keep it simple, I'll provide the missing letters in order.

But let's confirm with the plough: [ ] ल → हल, so missing is ह.

Similarly, others.

Perhaps output the completed pairs.

But the safest is to list the missing letter for each blank in the order presented.

So:

Position 1 (Cup left box): क
Position 2 (House right box): र
Position 3 (Tap left box): न
Position 4 (Bus right box): स
Position 5 (Apple left box): फ
Position 6 (Forest right box): न
Position 7 (Building right box): त
Position 8 (Plough left box): ह

So the answer is: क, र, न, स, फ, न, त, ह

To write it neatly.

Final Answer:
क, र, न, स, फ, न, त, ह