He recorded a birthday message for Louis Braille.
He provided information about the hostel for people with disabilities.
Greetings to all listeners and the management team of Hamari Vaani. This is I. K. Bhalla, a totally visually impaired retired music teacher from Kirtinagar, Delhi. I would like to appreciate a young girl named Radhika who recorded a very meaningful message, advising people not to do recordings just for time pass and to share only correct and useful information. Regarding learning music, I would like to share the contact number of my respected Guru, Shri Krishna Lal Ji Bhalla. Anyone who wishes to learn music or get proper guidance can contact him at 9211-646-449. You will receive complete information related to music learning. Thank you.
I am addressing all of you from Delhi after a long time. First of all, I wish everyone a Happy New Year! Today is January 4th, which is celebrated worldwide as Louis Braille Day. I want to say two things. The first thing is that on Louis Braille’s birth anniversary, if we want to pay tribute to him, our duty is to use Braille more and more. True respect would be for everyone, especially today’s generation, to read Braille as much as possible, because its use is gradually decreasing. This is my point about Braille Day. The second thing I want to share is a number for anyone who wants to learn anything related to music. You can call this number to get information. His name is Shri K. L. Bhalla — Krishanlal Bhalla, our revered teacher. His number is 921-6464.
He provided information about the Railway Group D exam and the Air Force exam.
Hello, I am Virendra Gandh from Rajnandgaon village in Chhattisgarh. Listening to this recording, it becomes clear that when people say things like “we will teach computers online” or “we will teach mobile phones online,” it’s not always realistic. There are many visually impaired people who have never even seen a mobile phone or a computer. Until someone physically shows them, lets them touch it, and guides them through practice, they cannot learn online. Only those who already know a little bit can learn online. But for many who have never touched or seen these devices, they don’t even understand what a button is. In such a situation, I don’t believe—and neither would anyone like me—that someone can teach a visually impaired person to use a computer, a mobile phone, or even basic skills like reading online. So, don’t rely on such claims. Instead, find someone trustworthy who can sit with you and teach you directly. Some organizations may offer training, but it’s best not to get caught up in promises. If you want to learn, keep a smartphone with you and have a trusted person nearby to guide you, showing you repeatedly until you understand. Even if there is a camp or workshop organized by your institution, you will learn much more in person than online. This is my assurance. Stay healthy and safe. Thank you.
The blind person who wants to get a job should contact the given phone number.
He provided information on how to obtain the SSC MTS exam admit card.
Hello Mr. Vikas Kumar Chauhan, as you asked about an app that can show us directions—Google Maps already does that. But there is another separate app called the Not Nav App. The Not Nav App tells you even which direction you are facing while holding your mobile phone. It also keeps telling you your location as you continue moving toward where you want to go, shows you the route, and gives you complete detailed information.
He recorded the Bank of India's helpline number.