In Chhattisgarh, in the Rajna village area, there is a development organization for visually impaired youth called Drishti Badhit Vikas Sangh. Anyone can become a member of this organization. You can contact Nami Singh Thakur, who is associated with the organization, to discuss membership. His mobile number is 98967 49491. If you are unable to reach him, you can contact me at 86320019468. Anyone can be invited to become a member—whether a young person, an adult, or anyone of any age. Once you become a member, you can attend meetings and share your problems or ideas. The organization will try to address them. By joining and being connected with the organization, you will benefit, because the organization listens to individual voices and raises them. They ensure your voice is heard, regardless of which government or political leader is in power.
Hello, I am Veerendra Kadhar from Rajna village, Chhattisgarh. Many times, there are requests about needing a writer (scribe) for recording purposes. For example, a recording comes, and they say they need a writer. The exam is on Tuesday, the third, so our commerce (or the relevant department) will handle the recording in this way. Sometimes, there can be confusion or complications—like it might happen, or it might not happen. Then, we will start accordingly. Since the exam is very close, the best approach is to ensure that no one should make a record claiming that we need a writer, because it can create misunderstandings. If you do need a writer, there are many social service organizations in Maharashtra with senior teachers who are willing to help. You can contact them and speak with them. Many people from these organizations are ready to serve. So, I would like to request those who are making recordings about writers: if we need a writer, we know, and the organizations and people ready to help will take care of it. Thank you for liking this audio and sharing it further.
Greetings. I am Virendragandh speaking from Rajnam village, Chhattisgarh. As you mentioned that you want to study astrology, acquire this knowledge, and become an astrologer—and that good information has been provided, especially about Kashi—there is one thing that should also be clearly said: what exactly is this astrological knowledge? First of all, it is a natural gift. Just as music is a natural gift—musical talent is given by nature, and someone can only refine or express what is already within them—in the same way, astrology is also a natural gift. Many times, simply by hearing someone’s voice, one can understand something about their personality and even tell them things about themselves, and many times those things turn out to be true. These are our inner abilities. Sometimes they start working on their own. Many times, without formally learning anything, a person gains knowledge about someone and tells them something, and it turns out to be correct. This is a natural gift. So, if you have this ability within you, then that knowledge can be refined. If you go to the place that has been mentioned and study there, your ability can be polished, and you can become a good astrologer. But keep in mind that this is not like AI or a computer, where just anyone can be taught and it will start working. It does not work like that. If you have a natural gift, then your inner engine works on its own. If you feel that you have told someone something before and it turned out to be true—if this has happened many times—if you get certain feelings, or by someone’s voice, face, or expressions you can understand things about them, and many times those things turn out to be true, and people also accept them—if such incidents have happened in your life, and you feel that with a little proper education your knowledge could be refined, then it is a very good thing. If you have this ability, then go and study there, show true dedication, and prove yourself by becoming a true astrologer.
Hello, this is Virendra Gandhar speaking. A few days ago, on our Vani channel, there was a recording about Reshma, a woman from Karnataka. She was in need of shelter. Many people gave their suggestions, and some even shared phone numbers. I also gave a suggestion. I want to know whether Reshma acted on any of those suggestions. Did she go to an ashram or not? If she did, which ashram is she staying in? Information is asked from people, but after asking, there is no follow-up on whether that information was actually used or not. It would make us happier if we could know that. If she used anyone’s suggested number or followed anyone’s advice—especially if she followed my suggestion—and if she is now staying in the ashram, then please do let us know. It would give us satisfaction that the information or suggestion we provided was actually helpful. I also request other listeners: if you receive a number of an organization and you use it, then please share whether you used it and what benefit you received. Don’t just take information and remain silent. At times, it feels like people only want to satisfy their curiosity or only want information, but do not act on it. So please take the information, use it, and also share the outcome afterward.
Hello, this is Namendra speaking. You have shared some sad news about the passing of a person who worked for the welfare of visually impaired individuals. When such a person, who guides and helps others, passes away, it is indeed sorrowful. However, the essence of life teaches us that we should take inspiration from such individuals. The girls (or young women) who are currently present should learn from their example and continue the work they began. In this way, those who help visually impaired girls progress on the path of development ensure that their efforts bear fruit. People recognize their presence and contributions, and even if someone cannot actively participate, they should remember them as an ideal and let their guidance light the way. This inspires others to work for the welfare of more girls, continuing the legacy of helping and uplifting those in need.
“Namaskar. I am speaking from Rajinama village in Chhattisgarh—my name is Virendra Gandhar. A boy is asking what he should do if he wants to become a teacher. He is also asking which subject he should focus on more. First of all, you mentioned that your age is around fifteen years, which is still young, but it is good that you already have such a great goal. If you want to become a teacher, then nowadays diploma degrees are required. Until you have completed B.Ed., no one considers you fully qualified as a teacher. These days TET has also been made compulsory. So if you want to become a teacher, you must gain mastery in all subjects. Whatever the subject may be, you should be capable of teaching every subject because you may be asked to teach any of them. So it is not about focusing on only one subject—you must study all subjects with dedication and try to gain experience in teaching all of them. Apart from this, B.Ed. is mandatory. You should do it from a recognized university. After completing it, keep applying whenever vacancies are announced. You will definitely achieve success somewhere. So, keep working hard, stay focused, study every subject carefully, have interest in all subjects, and gain teaching experience.”
Virendra is advising Reshma to search Braham Kumari Ashram in her area and go there for shelter.
ChatGPT said: Hello, I am Viveendra Kumar speaking from Rajnandgaon, Chhattisgarh. I would like to say that I keep getting new information — for example, when Avand says something, it feels nice to listen to. I really enjoy hearing such things. Now, if we look at the age, it is around eighteen years, and I feel inspired hearing that you are getting trained somewhere — perhaps in computer training or some other type of skill development program. You mentioned that your speech and communication have improved, and that you are benefiting from it. I had earlier recorded something for EICB, where I mentioned that many of my students have taken similar training and are now working efficiently, living a good life. So, when you people also go somewhere for training and tell us that you are learning something useful and benefiting from it, it makes me very happy. Please do share what kind of benefits you are gaining — especially if it is something connected with helping people with disabilities (Divyangs). If this training or education has helped you in any way, please let us know — it would give me great joy to hear about it. Thank you.
Hello, this is Virendra speaking from Nagghar, Chhattisgarh. As far as saying that girls and women should not share their numbers because they get harassed, let me explain: It’s not always the case that trouble happens, and it’s not always the boys who are at fault. Girls can also enjoy talking, so it’s not correct to say never share your number. You can share it, but do so thoughtfully. Also, remember that no one can force you into anything until you decide to respond. Decide whom to talk to, how much to talk, and whether it’s work-related. If the conversation isn’t relevant or necessary, you can immediately hang up or block the number. Sometimes, you might even get useful guidance, so that’s something to consider. So it’s wrong to say that numbers should never be shared because of harassment. The key is to manage yourself wisely and engage in conversations that matter. For example, regarding the UTO (some training/job program) call and the recording that came yesterday: if it’s work-related, first receive the information properly, then fill out forms for any upcoming opportunities. Get guidance from the institution, and complete training according to your qualifications. Without proper training, it’s almost impossible to get employment for someone with vision impairment.
Information regarding recorded magazines.