Greetings. I am Virendra Gandhar speaking from Rajnandgaon, Chhattisgarh. A few days ago, I shared information about an online work opportunity and clearly mentioned that only those who had access to online facilities, were comfortable using them, and had passed Class 10 should contact me. However, many people who called later informed me that they only had keypad phones and did not have access to online services. My humble request is that listeners carefully listen to the complete recording before making a call. If the opportunity has specific requirements or eligibility conditions, please ensure that you meet those conditions before contacting the person sharing the information. This helps save time for both the caller and the person providing the opportunity. When information related to employment or livelihood is shared, it is important that interested individuals pay close attention to the details and apply only if they fulfill the stated requirements. This allows genuine opportunities to reach suitable candidates and makes the platform more effective and meaningful. Let us all use Hamari Vaani responsibly by listening carefully, understanding the requirements, and responding appropriately. This will help create better opportunities for everyone and strengthen the value of the platform for the disability community. Thank you.
Greetings to Hamari Vaani, its volunteers, and all listeners. I am Ram Milan from Banda district, Uttar Pradesh, and I am a 100% visually impaired person. I would like to add one point to what Swagat ji mentioned earlier. When it is said that only one query or one piece of information should be shared in a recording, it should also be understood that ideally only one person should respond to a particular query if the answer has already been provided correctly. Many times, one person asks a question and after one listener answers it, three or four more people record the same answer. This leads to unnecessary repetition and increases the number of similar recordings on the platform. As a result, it becomes difficult for listeners to find new and useful information, and it also creates additional work for those who review and publish recordings. Therefore, I would request everyone to first listen carefully to the recordings already available on Hamari Vaani. If a question has already been answered properly, there is usually no need to repeat the same information again. However, if a query has not been answered, or if you have additional and useful information to contribute, then you may certainly record a response. By following this approach, we can keep the platform organized, reduce duplicate content, and ensure that more useful information reaches the community. Thank you, and stay connected with Hamari Vaani.
Virendra Gandhar from Chhattisgarh shares information about an online work opportunity related to a company producing health and personal care products. He mentions his friend’s wife, Sunita, who is a disabled woman and is working with the company from home. He says the company allows women (including disabled and non-disabled) to join meetings, promote products, and earn income by bringing customers. According to him, each customer can provide around ₹8000 commission. He says the work is flexible, can be done from home, and is aimed at helping women become financially independent. He also shares Sunita’s contact number for interested women to get more details.
Vikas Narwade from Indore, Madhya Pradesh, who is 100% visually impaired, advises fellow visually impaired travelers to be cautious when accepting assistance from strangers during travel. He emphasizes the importance of staying alert and careful in unfamiliar situations to avoid misunderstandings or false accusations. His message is a general reminder to prioritize personal safety and awareness while seeking or receiving help.
Munna Lal Bharti from Mirzapur, Uttar Pradesh, thanks Kamalakanta Nayak for sharing valuable information about para sports and Paralympic opportunities. He appreciates Kamalakanta's efforts to guide and inspire persons with disabilities, encouraging everyone to stay united, overcome challenges, and bring pride to their families and the nation.
Greetings to all the listeners and contributors of Hamari Vaani. I am Ajay Kumar from Sirsa, Haryana, and I would like to share an important announcement with you. As many of you may already know, we have a YouTube channel called Blind Tech Ajay. Through this channel, we are excited to launch Music Competition – Season 1 for children. Competition Details: Registration Start Date: 1 June 2026 Registration End Date: 10 June 2026 First Round: 23 June 2026 Result Declaration: 27 June 2026 This competition is being organized on the occasion of Helen Keller Day. Eligibility: Age Group: 6 to 14 years If you know any interested children who would like to participate, please contact us at: 7015677250 I repeat: 7015677250
Gyanendra Kumar, a 100% visually impaired person from Nalanda, Bihar, shares that he enjoys listening to inspiring stories and useful information on Hamari Vaani. He appreciates contributors who provide motivational content and says it inspires him greatly. He also asks fellow listeners from Bihar, Uttar Pradesh, Jharkhand, Madhya Pradesh, and other states how they are coping with the intense summer heat and invites them to share their experiences.
Shivansh Yadav from Barabanki, who studies at Jeevan Path Divyang Vidyalaya in Amethi, shares that true education enhances a person's dignity and self-respect. If everyone understood the real meaning of education, it would have a positive impact on individuals and society.
Greetings. I am Virendra Gandhar speaking from Rajnandgaon, Chhattisgarh. I feel that many of the recordings being shared these days are not always making the best use of the platform. For example, people frequently ask for phone numbers to listen to songs or stories. While there is nothing wrong with enjoying songs and stories, today there are many ways to access them. Songs can be heard through mobile phones, television channels, radio, and various digital platforms. Similarly, stories can be found through smartphones, audio platforms, books, and even by spending time with elders such as grandparents, who can share valuable experiences and traditional stories. In my opinion, Hamari Vaani is a unique platform, especially for persons with disabilities. Therefore, it would be more meaningful if questions and discussions focused on disability-related issues, accessibility, education, employment, government schemes, assistive technology, rehabilitation, and other topics that can genuinely help community members. At the same time, some general questions, such as where to apply for a ration card or where a UDID card is issued, can often be answered by local teachers, officials, or educated people in the community. Hamari Vaani can create greater value when it is used to discuss issues that require shared experiences, specialized knowledge, and community support. Let us all work together to maintain the purpose and usefulness of the platform by asking thoughtful questions, sharing valuable information, and contributing content that benefits the visually impaired and disability community. Thank you.
Greetings to everyone on Hamari Vaani. I am Mohammad Alam from Samastipur district, Bihar, and I am a 100% visually impaired person. Earlier, I had shared the contact number of a Braille Press in Muzaffarpur, Bihar, from where visually impaired students can obtain Braille books free of cost. Since many people may not have heard the earlier recording, I am sharing the information again. The contact number of the Muzaffarpur Braille Press is: 9065415286. Students who need Braille books can contact this number. When you call, they may ask for your name, address, and educational details. You will also be required to send a copy of your Aadhaar Card and UDID (Unique Disability ID) Card. In addition, you may need a letter or certificate from your school confirming that you are a student of that institution. Before visiting the Braille Press, make sure you carry your original Aadhaar Card and UDID Card, as these documents may be checked at the entrance. It is advisable to complete the document verification process over the phone first and then visit as instructed. I am sharing this information again so that all visually impaired students who need Braille books can benefit from this service. Thank you.