We are connected with Prayagraj—yes, that very Prayagraj, the place where the Mahak (likely referring to some festival or event) is held. Friends, this city is also called the city of Sangam because here the rivers meet. The Ganga comes and meets other rivers here, which is why it is called the city of Sangam. Prayagraj, although earlier known as Allahabad, was naturally renamed Prayagraj. So, now, someone is asking: “Brother, it’s been a year since we passed the 10th grade. Can we get admission in 11th grade next year?” Absolutely, you can get admission. Why not? There is no age limit for studying. Even after ten years, you can continue your education. You can continue your studies wherever you feel there is school admission happening. Friends, it’s completely possible because you have your 10th-grade mark sheet as proof that you passed 10th grade. If there’s a school where admission is open for 11th grade, you can go there and enroll. You can continue your studies. We send you many best wishes and congratulations. We hope this information is clear, and you won’t need to ask the question again. Even if you are studying, this guidance is for you. Remember, this information is for your knowledge; it’s not ours to decide, our role is only to provide the guidance.
Greetings to all listeners of Hamari Vaani. This is Munnalal Bharti speaking from Mirzapur district, Uttar Pradesh, and I am 100% visually impaired. Today, on the death anniversary of our great benefactor Louis Braille, we remember him with deep respect and gratitude. Born on 4 January 1809 in France, Louis Braille invented the Braille script in 1826, which later spread across the world, including India. His contribution has become a guiding light for millions of visually impaired people. He passed away on 6 January 1852 after a long illness. On this occasion, we pay our heartfelt tribute to this महान मसीहा and thank him for his priceless gift.
He recorded the helpline number for creating the UD ID card.
He recorded the Staff Commission Board's helpline number.
Greetings to all listeners of Hamari Vaani. This is Munnalal Bharti speaking from Mirzapur district, Uttar Pradesh. As we have entered the New Year 2026, I would like to share important information, especially useful for persons with disabilities, particularly women. The Government of India’s National Family Planning Welfare helpline provides guidance on health and family planning issues for both women and men. Many people are unaware of available health services, so this helpline helps clear doubts and provides correct information. You can call 1800-116-555 or 1800-180-1104 between 9:00 AM and 6:00 PM to speak directly with an executive and get answers to your questions. Please share these numbers with others so more people can benefit.
He provided information on how to obtain the SSC MTS exam admit card.
Happy New Year wish.
He provided information about where and how the music training would be conducted.
He provided information on how blind people can apply for loans from the bank.
I am Munnalal Bharti from Mirzapur district, Uttar Pradesh, speaking to you. I am 100 percent blind, and our listeners want to know whether there are any employment opportunities for people who become blind later in life. Especially for those who are not educated or are illiterate—are there any jobs available for them or not? Our brothers, companions, and friends want to know this kind of information. So, first of all, the most important thing is that age is also considered—at what age a person became blind, meaning when they were able to see and after that when they lost their sight. This is one major factor. You see, any kind of disability—whatever it may be—is a very big challenge for a person. Living life under such circumstances and spending one’s life that way is not easy. Overall, there are organizations that work for all persons with disabilities, and they also work for people who become blind later in life. It is not that there are completely separate organizations only for them. Sometimes you may have heard announcements in our vehicles or elsewhere about training programs from NAB (National Association for the Blind) Delhi, or from AICB and similar organizations—about certain trainings for those who have become blind later, that is, late-onset visually impaired persons. These same systems and supports are working for them as well, just as they work for all of us. It is not different for them. As far as employment is concerned, the jobs that are available for all of us are also available for them. The only difference is that they need to continue with training—such as orientation and mobility training, training for walking and moving independently, recognizing objects, and similar skills. They need to undergo such training. What often happens is that when people go to doctors for treatment, they are told, “It can be cured,” or “It may be cured.” Hearing this brings happiness—“Alright, I may be able to see the world again.” But if they hear that it cannot be cured, life can become very discouraging and full of challenges for them. Because not being able to see, not being able to move independently, not being able to function as before—these are very big challenges for all of us. We are disabled, yes, but the inner courage within us awakens and directly answers this question by saying that we are not “disabled,” we are “enabled.” That is why an app called Enable Vani was also launched, though it has now been shut down. Still, we are enabled through Hamari Vani. There are many such organizations through which we can live our lives with dignity. Friends, I hope that the thoughts or information I have shared will be beneficial to all of you—especially to those who are sitting in despair after becoming blind later in life.