Go on the Internet and type "interactive English" into the search engine. Check the sites and bookmark the ones you want to review again. Find a site that has language as well as text. For instance, when it comes to learning words such as "cat" and "dog" you can click on the word, listen to the way the presenter says it and then speak along with him until you have it right.
Start an English diary. Download a translation program that simultaneously translates from Hindi to English. Write at least a page in your journal every day. Read your entries aloud to yourself for speaking practice.
Set a major English newspaper, such as the "New York Times," as the homepage on your computer. Click on the lead stories when you turn on your computer in the morning. Watch the short newscasts until you understand them.
Interact with native speakers. If you live in Santiago, find out where the English-speaking "expats" hang out and join them. Check the "meet-up" groups in your area on the Internet and join their mailing list to find out where English-speaking events are being held.
Always carry an English book or magazine with you. Then, when you are waiting for someone or in the line at the supermarket, you can read a few paragraphs.
Turn your commuting time into interactive English learning by downloading iPod broadcasts. Listen, repeat and speak along with the presenter. Wear headphones and everyone will think you are talking on your cell phone.
Watch English television and films. News broadcasts are particularly good as you can watch the way the presenters move their mouths as they speak the words. With DVDs watch, rewind, speak along with the actors.
Speak everyday. If you do not have anyone to talk to, carry on conversations with yourself. Try translating your thoughts into English and speaking them aloud.