The organic product Mosambi isn't tracked down in England and thusly initially doesn't have an English name. Lime is a natural product especially like Mosambi however not precisely Mosambi. There are numerous neighborhood products of the soil that have no precise English name and it's ideal to call them by their nearby names and emphasize the words while composing. A couple of models would be jalebi, Mosambi, kinnoo (which isn't equivalent to santra or orange), ber (there are great many berries yet when we express Ber in Hindi we mean a particular natural product while in English it's alluded to as only a berry), lychee has been added to English language and had no different English word as of not long ago. Instances of desserts would be barfi, laddoo, rasbhari, rasmalai, and so forth. Likewise Broccoli which isn't initially an Indian vegetable doesn't have a Hindi name yet. The Hindi word Tamatar came from Tomato when Tomatoes came to India and the Hindi word Leechee became Lychee when Lychees went westwards. Natural products, vegetables, desserts and flavors are as yet voyaging and finding more up to date and intriguing names as and when they arrive at various nations. Calling Mosambi as Sweet Lime helps me to remember the honest seller in India selling me Broccoli referring to it as "hari fool gobi". Green Cauliflower! Presently was he absolutely mistaken - I have to strongly disagree.