Hello, I am Virendra Kandar from Chhattisgarh, Rajnam village. I would like to continue the point made by Ramkaran Ji. There is one thing: Louis Braille has given us a very valuable gift, but nowadays, many visually impaired people have become so absorbed in their smartphones that they have forgotten Louis Braille. They only attend programs for the sake of the event, for entertainment, but they do not want to read or write in Braille. Their argument is that everything is available on the mobile phone. Yes, things are available on the phone, but why lose your old treasure? Why forget the clay lamp that we once had? We must remember and preserve our heritage, read Braille books, and write in Braille—this is our treasure. Please keep this in mind. In addition, many schools for the visually impaired nowadays are facing another problem. Normal teachers, after getting special training or diplomas like B.Ed, are working there. Even in the field of education for the blind, normal teachers are being employed. As a result, normal teachers can get jobs anywhere. Therefore, I would request the heads of such institutions, the government, NGOs, and social workers that in schools for the visually impaired, only visually impaired teachers should be appointed. Otherwise, the employment opportunities for visually impaired people, which are already limited, will become even more restricted. This is something that needs careful attention.
