for HV
Greetings. I am Rajesh Kumar Pathak from village Aisi, Delhi. My speech is like this: again and again, people ask what I have gained from "Hamari Vani" (Our Voice). Did I get money or wealth from it? No, what I got from Hamari Vani is not material. Our NFB (National Federation of the Blind) taught us to struggle, and today we earn our own daily bread. That in itself is a great achievement. But through "Hamari Vani," we also gained a kind of social security. Through it, we came across some of our hidden, sparkling stars—individuals we might never have encountered otherwise. Among these powerful women, we met our most respected Dimple Madam from Haryana. Then there's Poonam Ji—her voice and talent are truly remarkable. From Siddharth Nagar, we have our dear Chaddha Pathak. And our brightest star is our beloved Mann Lal Bharat, our highly respected Arun Meena, and our dear companion from Chilwala, Mahesh Soni from the land of Madhya Pradesh. If not for "Hamari Vani," how would we have discovered such shining personalities? This has been a huge social gain. Then there are many young children who join—like a child from the land of Maharaj. There are many powerful women among us—some equal in strength, some still growing. And there's a very bright boy from Rewari, about 25 years old, named Devaraj. And then there’s a very knowledgeable young boy from Maharashtra—Adarsh. If we had mentioned Adarsh by name, that would’ve been an even greater honor. These are our children, and our powerful women, some of whom are our equals in strength, while others are still young in their journey. Through Hamari Vani, we have gained knowledge about many different organizations. Now how much benefit people have derived from them, only they can say. But listening to all this makes me feel truly happy—whether it’s about NSB, NAB, AICB, or others.
Rajesh is asking about hostel fro PwVI girl.
I am a resident of Shyam Kolari Post Bharola, Tehsil Bandhavgarh, District Umaria, and I would like to know about the elections that happen in our foundation for the Board Members, similar to the ones conducted by NBHS in Delhi run by Rungta Sahib. This organization has been set up in several districts. Please provide detailed information on: How this organization is structured. Is there only one president or are there multiple members? What is the total number of members? What are the duties of the Ward Members? Earlier, I was associated with the Association of the Visually Impaired, which was active every two years, but now it seems persons with other disabilities (like physical impairments) have also been included. I want to know if we are getting any benefits from this inclusion. This association in our area was formed around the year 2012, but till now: We have not been able to secure job reservations. Our pensions have not increased. I want to understand: Is this organization (for the visually impaired) being run as a separate setup, or has it been merged with other disability categories (like those with limb impairments)? We feel that the rights of the visually impaired have been compromised, while those with other disabilities are getting selected in jobs and receiving more benefits. I want confirmation on: The current status of the elections for this association. Whether visually impaired individuals are still being represented properly. Whoever is getting selected—whether it's Munnalal or someone else—we want to understand the election process of this organization. Jai Bharat.
Namaskar, I am Praveen Prasad from Sahibganj, Jharkhand, and I am 100% blind. I need information regarding my medical disability, which is above 75%. I want to get the Railway e-pass that provides concession for disabled persons. I heard from some people, including a Divyang (differently-abled) person, that in the Delhi DRM office, the e-pass is being made for those with at least 45% disability. I want to confirm whether this is true. What is the minimum percentage of disability required for the Railway e-pass to be issued? If any of my brothers or friends have accurate information about this, they can contact me and let me know whether I will be eligible and whether the Railway e-pass will be issued from the Delhi DRM office based on my disability. To contact me, my number is 7439653334. Let me repeat: Seven four three nine six five three three three four. You can help me by calling on this number and giving me the correct information. I thank the entire Hamari Vaani team and its office. Please broadcast this message. To all the listeners of Hamari Vaani, I kindly request your support. Namaskar, and wish you a Happy Navratri!"
They want the number on which Hamari Vaani advertise in Hindi and English languages.
Look, brother, the book from the library that was previously available has now been removed. However, you can still take advantage of the services provided by them. To access it, you have to dial a number. The number is: 0807117515 That’s zero eight zero seven one one seven five one five. When you call this number, you will hear an IVR (Interactive Voice Response). Follow the options given by the IVR to access the DAISY Audio Library created by NAB. As we mentioned earlier, there is also an AI Voice Assistant system available, through which you can get guidance or information related to careers. This too has been created by NAB. If you want to become a member or register yourself, you need to directly call NAB. If we expand NAB in English, it stands for: National Association for the Blind Yes, NAB — National Association for the Blind is an NGO based in Delhi, and it is the one that launched this library system. So, please get in touch with them, and they will help you with the registration process. You can then fully benefit from the services offered. Stay connected with Hamari Vaani and keep listening to Hamari Vaani. Before ending, let me repeat the number once more: 0807117515
"Hello, I am Shashank Nishad from Delhi NCR. I would like to share some information with you all. If anyone is interested in getting admission, please contact our school. Our school is located at Papuniya Road, RK Ashram, Pillar Number 24, Delhi. I am sharing the contact number via WhatsApp, but here it is spoken aloud as well: 88 00 91 99 87 — this is the number of our school warden. Alternatively, you can also call this number: 99 58 89 90 20."
Brother, if you want to get a Delhi Metro card made, then you need to visit a Delhi Metro station. The way you’re speaking or asking—this is not how it works, Yashwant ji, this isn’t Uttarakhand. If you want a Delhi Metro card, only a Delhi Metro card will be issued. Brother, just by your words, it’s clear that you’re referring to a city and also inquiring about the metro card, so you’ll need to go to any Delhi Metro station. Just tell them, “Sir, I want to make a Metro card.” The staff—be it officers, employees, or the ladies sitting there—will assist you. They will ask for your Aadhaar (ID), and then make your Metro card. You’ll need to pay the necessary charges, and your card will be made immediately. There’s no need to wander or go to any special place. It’s not like a UDID card, where a medical officer’s approval or a hospital visit is required. In the case of the Metro card, just go to any metro station and get it done. There’s no confusion or discrimination—like “this is only for persons with disabilities” or “this is only for others.” You can approach anyone at the metro station. Any official there will help you, even the security staff can guide you. Ideally, we shouldn't have to explain all this, but many of our friends don’t fully understand the process. That’s why we’re explaining it in this way—so that everyone can understand clearly. Our only intention is to take everyone along with us on this journey, and Hamari Vaani (Our Voice) also believes in including everyone. So, we take this pledge—to move forward together, with unity and understanding.
He need information about where ration will be manufactured in Delhi.