Hello — greetings to the beloved listeners of “Hamari Vani.” I am Munnalal Bharti, speaking from Mirzapur district, Uttar Pradesh. I’m talking about something that concerns our 100% blind listeners: on Hamari Vani people have asked what benefits they received from our station and how much impact Hamari Vani has had. Information like this has been shared, and people are contributing enthusiastically. I want to thank all our contributors and offer my greetings and salutations on the sacred platform of our program. Whether they are mothers, sisters, or our brothers, friends, and companions — I want to express my deep gratitude to you all. I’m very happy to hear about people’s experiences. I, your well-wisher Munnalal Bharti, would also like to share a small experience. As you all know, it used to be impossible to imagine transferring money from a keypad/mobile (feature) phone — we could not even dream that you could transfer money from a keypad phone. Then smartphones came and the digital world arrived; many kinds of applications appeared — like Paytm, PhonePe, Google Pay, and others — and some companies even opened their own banks, like Airtel Payments Bank. The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) launched a system saying that it’s not necessary for everyone to have internet access; even keypad-phone users should be able to do something similar so that our outreach and the development of our country increases. This information was given through Mr. Adar Saji about “Ultra Cash,” which lets people transfer money to someone else’s mobile number or into a bank account by using a specific number. First there was promotion of the number: zero at zero four five one six three six six six six (spoken as “0@0 0451636666”); after that City Union Bank was promoted with the number zero at zero four five one six three five seven one (spoken as “0@0 04516357 1”); then Aditya Birla Capital Digital Limited was promoted with the number zero at zero four five one six three five six three (spoken as “0@0 045163563”). By calling these numbers we need to create a UPI (UPI) and, after creating the UPI, we can transfer money — i.e., make transactions.

He gave information about how UPI will be created in City Union Bank.

Shivam wants to connect with Rajesh.

He wants to know that he had applied for railway pass online, it has been 2 months, when will he get it?

My name is Kumar and I am currently working with the "Aisei" program in Saharanpur, Uttar Pradesh. I would like to stay connected, just like Mr. Rinku from Chitrakoot, Uttar Pradesh – yes, you heard it right, Chitrakoot, a well-known district in our state of Uttar Pradesh. He asked for information about changing the name in the records of the NGO "Helping Hand." So here's the information: Anil Sir is the head of this program, and if you want to change your name, you can go directly to option 13 on the helpline. They will allow you to re-register. Once you re-register, your name will be updated within 24 to 72 hours. To do this: Dial the "Helping Hand" helpline. You’ll be prompted to select a number to access your class or program. Type 13 (i.e., 1-3) quickly. You will be taken to the re-registration process. There, submit your new name as you want it to appear, along with your Aadhaar card if required.

Shivam is appreciating Iway, Deepa and HV.

information regarding Radio udan through school@home

As you know, the open board forms for 10th and 12th class from the Haryana Board have already been closed, and admissions are no longer open there. So, if you still want to complete your 10th to 12th education through open schooling, you can apply through NIOS (National Institute of Open Schooling). You can complete your 10th or 12th through NIOS, and the application forms are open until 31st January 2026. You can apply for it now. The application fee is: ₹1,560 for the 10th class ₹2,120 for the 12th class To apply for this form, you will need the following documents: Aadhaar Card UP ID Card If applying for 10th class: 9th class marksheet If applying for 12th class: 10th class marksheet

Many many thanks to Bhatar Munna Lal Bharati ji from Mirzapur, Uttar Pradesh, because he provides information about differently-abled brothers and sisters and helps a lot by answering their questions.” Would you like it to sound more formal or casual?

Hello, dear listeners of Hamari Vani. I am Munnalal Bharti from Mirzapur district, Uttar Pradesh. I am speaking about being 100% blind, and we want to connect with Zakir Hussain. You belong to Bihar, sir. You want to know if you have passed the 9th class (ninth grade completed), can you learn music or not? That is, you haven’t completed the 10th grade, so can you still learn music? And you want to get information related to this. Look, sir, normally, there are online methods to learn and teach music. Many people make videos, and some run classes, from which you can learn by listening. But it is said for blind persons that unless you physically touch an instrument like the harmonium, tabla, or dholak with your own hands, it is difficult to learn music just by listening. It is a very difficult task, and when it comes to music, singing is a kind of activity where you can learn by matching your voice to the notes. The most important thing is to focus your ears and mind on it, to concentrate on it. And if you want to know about learning music through formal classes, then real music is not really taught via any formal course or training. For this, at a minimum, passing the 10th grade is very important. For those who have only passed 9th, there is usually no formal training available in music. There are very few training programs that accept students who have passed 8th or 9th grade, but generally, the minimum qualification required is 10th pass. For example, if you want to go to Dehradun to learn music, or want to do a music course and get a certificate or diploma, then the minimum qualification needed is passing the 10th grade. It does not matter which board you have passed from — UP Board, Bihar Board, CBSE, or any other education board. You must have passed 10th with at least 55% marks (or 50% in some cases), but below that percentage, you will not be eligible.