Jagdish Joshi from Delhi, shares a message for both visually impaired and sighted people. He reminds everyone that protest is a constitutional right, but it should always be peaceful. Causing roadblocks, damaging public property, or disrupting public life is not right. He compares the nation to a home and urges people to express disagreement calmly and responsibly.
Dr. M. P. Yadav from Delhi, a retired SA Professor, is looking for a job after retirement due to financial need. He is requesting help and guidance to find suitable employment as soon as possible.
Rajesh Kumar Pathak from Old Delhi suggests that Hamari Vaani should allow users to listen to their recorded audio before submitting it. He explains that many recordings get rejected due to unclear audio, even though they sound fine during recording. Having a preview and re-record option would reduce confusion, disappointment, and improve overall recording quality, similar to features available on Android phones.
Hello friends, this is Pravan from Uttarakhand, currently in Delhi. I am seeking information about a woman in Ludhiana who reportedly runs a place where people can stay and get food for around ₹1500, and also offers work opportunities where some people earn around ₹6,000–7,500 by selling items in markets. If anyone has lived there or knows reliable details, please contact me at 8755121193.
wanted to know how to listen own recording. I also explained him our recording and publishing process.
information regarding bhajan activities.
He wanted to know where and on what date the music competition would be held.
He need a writer to take the exam for them.
Hello, in our speech, I, Rajesh Kumar Pathak, want to share something that I have heard from the village and Delhi. I was trying to create a little curiosity, so I want to piece it together slowly. Brother Pravan Mohania Ji has spoken about two things. At one time, he said that Braille should have Shrimad Bhagavat, and then again he said that it should have Bhagavad Gita. Now, one should know the difference between the two. Shrimad Bhagavat is one thing, and Shrimad Bhagavad Gita is another. The difference is in the words, and Shrimad Bhagavat Purana is separate from Shrimad Bhagavad Gita. Shrimad Bhagavad Gita is sometimes available in two volumes edited by Mahatma Gandhi, and in other editions, edited by Lokmanya Tilak, it is available in four volumes, and sometimes even in ten volumes. If you get it in Mumbai, it may be in ten volumes; at AICB in Bahadurgarh, it is in five volumes. The Shrimad Bhagavat Mahapurana is the same everywhere. Currently, in Braille, at AICB Rohini Sector 5, there is a translation of Bhagat Mahapurana called Sukh Sagar, which was published in 39 volumes in Braille. You can get it there. Also, at Bahadurgarh, Haryana, the Shrimad Devi Bhagavat is available in 56 volumes. This is for devotees of the Goddess (Devi Bhagavat). Those who are devotees of Narayan (Vishnu) listen to the Shrimad Bhagavat Mahapurana. I have provided this information for you. You can contact the offices in Dehradun, Mumbai, AICB Rohini Delhi, and NSB Campus Bahadurgarh, Haryana. But you should pay attention: the prices of our books depend on their original editions. Books that used to cost 150–200 (rupees) are now costing 320–330 (rupees).
Anand Kumar from Delhi is sharing this message on behalf of Hamari Vaani. He requires a female writer (scribe) for his Class 9 examinations. Anyone who can provide support is requested to contact him. Additionally, he is also looking for a music teacher. Any teacher willing to help is kindly requested to get in touch.