He gave information about whether a blind person can become a Supreme Court judge or not.
He gave information about how a blind person can get smart cane.
So, we have a question from Mr. Piyush from Yamunanagar, Haryana. He wants a smartphone at the age of eleven. Now, if we look at this from the perspective of education and learning, then my friend, this is not the right age for you to be using a phone. At this age, you should not be making friends with a phone, but rather with your teachers. That is, you should be building a bond with your educators — your teachers or mentors — not with a mobile phone. Although today’s generation has changed so much that even four- and five-year-old kids are using smartphones — that’s undeniable. These days, when a child cries, the parents hand over a phone with a game or a cartoon show running on it to calm them down. Gradually, this creates a kind of imprint on the child’s mind, and they start getting attached to mobile phones. Still, if you want to own a phone, you should be at least 17 or 18 years old. You say you are in class 10 at the age of eleven — that part is unclear to us. Are you studying through open schooling, or are you in regular school? Because typically, no one is in the 10th grade at the age of eleven — it’s just too young. Anyway, whatever your study method is, we’re not able to fully understand it. But if you are in class 10 and really need a phone, then contact your local Department of Social Welfare office, or register on the Arjun Portal, which is an official portal (LMS portal). You might be able to get a phone through this system. Earlier, Mr. Ashok from Haryana had already guided you all very well on this topic. But still, you people keep asking the same question over and over again, which takes up our speaking time. You had also previously asked how to get educational devices like Digi-players, etc. Mr. Ashok had explained it to you very clearly and helpfully. Think about it — such good guidance is being given to you all, and still, you say you don’t understand? Just like you get Digi-players, you will also get a phone — but you need to have all the proper documents. So we hope this message reaches all the way to Yamunanagar in Haryana. And we request the people of Haryana: if this child is around you, please help him. Help him get a phone, because we live in a digital age now, and these children should also get opportunities to move forward.
Sir, in the "School@Home" program, once you register, there is no option available to make changes again. No, you cannot make any corrections. It is already mentioned beforehand that if your information is correct, then press button number 5, and if you want to change it, then press button number 6. For example, if my name is Munnalal Bharti and I said Munnalal Bharti, then the option will appear saying: "If the information provided by you is correct, press button number 5. If you want to change it, press button number 6." So you can only make the choice once at that moment. If you complete the registration, there is no option to change the name afterward. There is no helpline number to change the name. For this, you can try to contact the School@Home team through Helping Hand India NGO — you can try speaking with them. They might be able to help you with changing the name. But if you're trying to change the name directly through the AJA (or system) afterward, it's impossible.
The first question is: What are the questions that have come up? The second question is about the old Jio Phone and the JioSaavn app on it. Now, if we try to explain it clearly: In the older model of the Jio Phone, the issue is that the phone does not speak, and it does not read out anything. There is no screen reader or voice feedback feature available on that phone. So, for a blind person, it becomes a bit difficult to use. Now, let me try to explain the word "difficult" in Hindi: It means "कठिन" or "मुश्किल" — something that's not easy to do. That’s why, as a suggestion, we want to say: Please get in touch with a sighted person, someone who is close to you, who knows you well, maybe a friend or a family member, someone educated who can help you. Ask them to locate the JioSaavn application on your phone and read out or explain which button to press and how many times to press it to reach a certain setting. Keep in mind: The position of the app may not always be the same; it can vary. So you have to pay close attention to this. If that phone had the ability to speak out loud, things would have been easier or simpler for you. But since the phone does not talk, it becomes difficult to explain things properly.
Munna Lal is explaining ultra cash.
Munna Lal is informing there is no need of markheet in creating residential certificate.
Munna lal is informing technical issue in pension site.
So today we want to connect with Indrajit Munda Ji. Greetings to you. The information you have given regarding epilepsy – our brother is very troubled by it. Parmeshwar Ji belongs to Chhattisgarh and he has been advised many times not to ask such questions on Hamari Vani because there is no doctor sitting here who can guide you properly. However, we all feel sad about your problem and we sincerely pray to God that you may find relief from your condition as soon as possible and live a healthy life – this is our prayer to God for you. But you are saying that you have been suffering from this disease for ten years. If it has been ten years, Sir, then Hamari Vani was launched in 2017, wasn’t it? Our platform began then, and now it’s 2025. But you came to Hamari Vani now with this problem. Earlier you didn’t ask such questions, and now in 2025 you’re asking about your problem, and even asking about ways to die. Our Hamari Vani takes such matters seriously. Munna Lal Bharti (the moderator) pays attention to what everyone is saying. In fact, if you want to know ways to die, our platform cannot provide that. People here ask for ways to live, not ways to die. Our Hamari Vani is not Yama (the god of death) who can tell when someone’s life will be taken away. Life and death come to everyone. Heaven and hell are all things we experience on this earth. We felt very sad hearing that you are speaking like this on Hamari Vani in front of people who are listening. I understand that there are some illnesses which can frustrate you deeply, no matter how much treatment you undergo. When you lose hope, such thoughts arise in your mind and such words slip out. But one should think carefully about where to express them. Is it appropriate to speak like this on a public platform? And Indrajit Munda Ji, I also want to connect with you – as I mentioned your name before. But before all this, do you actually know this person? Couldn’t Hamari Vani clarify about him? Is he a doctor? How many people has he treated successfully? Do you have any guarantee about him? Do you have information about him? This is not just about a thousand rupees; this is about someone’s life. This is about someone’s survival. If you know this person, apart from your own number, couldn’t you share his number? This is our personal question. That’s why we say: if you take someone’s risk, take it only when it’s good; if you can’t take it, then don’t take it at all. If, God forbid, something happens to them, how big a burden could come upon you? Do you understand? That’s why responsibility matters.
He has recorded information about elections for blind people.