Hello listeners, I want to discuss a little about some improvements that should be made. At railway stations, the platforms have signs written in Braille which are placed lower down, so people have to bend down to read them on the platform. But what I was discussing is that instead of placing these signs lower on the platform, they should be placed at the point where the stairs to go down are located, because there are two poles (columns) there. The public stays at that spot, and we should make it easier for everyone. If someone tries to touch the pole in the middle of the crowd, people might not like it or might think something else is going on, which is not good. So, my opinion is that when people go up or down the stairs, they naturally hold onto the pole, especially those with less mobility. Therefore, the Braille signs should be placed at the upper part of the pole. Because if the signs are lower down on the platform, people have to keep going up and down unnecessarily, which is not good, especially during crowded times. Someone might misbehave with others in such situations, which we want to avoid. So there should be some change in this system. Otherwise, everything is fine, and the system to identify platforms is very good. But when you climb up to the platform, the signs should be there, not down below where you have to descend the platform. Not everyone can climb up and down easily, especially some people who carry heavy luggage. Going up and down with heavy bags is not convenient. So, if you can read the signs right at the platform entrance, that would be better. If someone wants to go down from the platform, that’s fine, but repeatedly climbing up and down where there are many people is not easy. How can anyone stand comfortably in such a crowd? Some might stand one way, others differently, and it’s hard to say exactly. People might say unpleasant things or behave badly, which is not good for anyone. So, this was my suggestion. Thank you.
Listeners, as you already know, we had earlier discussed the use of Braille on railway station platforms — how the platform numbers, like Platform No. 1 and Platform No. 2, are written in Braille and displayed on both sides. Today, however, I want to share a thought — a personal suggestion — that I feel could improve this system. This is just my individual opinion, which I’m trying to present through this platform. My effort here is to at least make this idea reach as far as possible — and especially to those who are differently abled — so that some improvement can be made with collective support. Here’s my suggestion: At railway platforms, the stairs used to go down from the overbridge are fitted with iron pillars or railings. But what happens is, the Braille signage indicating the platform number is placed lower down — near the first step. This creates a problem because there’s usually a big crowd at such places. People are carrying large bags and luggage, and they rush in both directions — coming and going. In such crowd situations, it becomes hard to identify the platform number in time using the Braille system. So, when one climbs up the bridge to change platforms, the Braille signage that indicates which platform you are about to reach should ideally be placed at the top, before stepping down. Currently, it's placed lower down near the first step, which I believe is not ideal. The idea is that if someone needs to go to Platform No. 2, and the Braille number is visible before stepping down, they can immediately know and avoid going down the wrong staircase. This is especially helpful because the signage placed at the lower step doesn’t help much in crowded conditions. Yes, there is electronic signage and even lift buttons with Braille, but due to internet delays and congestion in the lifts, that too can become difficult. So, in conclusion, I believe that placing Braille signage at a higher, more visible position, before stepping down, would help commuters, especially the visually impaired, to navigate more easily and safely.
As was mentioned in the previous audio, our Nagpur railway station has a total of sixteen platforms, and the number of each platform is written in Braille on both sides. What does “both sides” mean? It means that when you go down the stairs to change platforms—some people also use lifts—there too, you will find Braille markings. In those places, the platform number is also written in Braille, and we will talk about that as well. But the current discussion is about how visually impaired individuals can identify platforms at railway stations. So friends, at our Nagpur railway station, there are sixteen platforms, and the platform numbers are written in Braille on all sixteen. For example, "Platform Number One," "Platform Number Two," "Platform Number Three," etc., are all written in Braille, and this is done on both sides. How is this done? When you go down the stairs, there are grills (railings) on both the left and right sides. On both of these sides, platform numbers are written in Braille—on the left-side grill as well as the right-side grill. This is a very effective and safe method for visually impaired people to identify the platforms. So, if you are ever at a railway station and you’re confused about which platform number you are on, instead of asking someone or getting lost, first do one thing: go down the stairs to the platform area and check both sides of the grills to see if something is written there in Braille. If you can read Braille well, you’ll be able to know which platform it is—whether it's Platform Number 2, Number 3, etc. In some places, it's written with three letters in Braille, while in others, it directly says "Platform Number 3," and so on. So, there is no need to get confused. Your mobility can be completely safe if you follow the instructions given in this audio. Try following the suggestions I have shared, and the next time you go to a railway station and go down to the platform area, make sure to check both sides of the grills. You will likely find Braille text written there showing platform numbers such as "Platform Number 1," "Platform Number 2," etc. This system may already be implemented at almost all stations, and perhaps not yet at some locations, but at our station, it has already been implemented.
Today we will discuss the Braille script written on the platforms of railway stations. This system has been implemented at some railway stations specifically to help visually impaired individuals identify the platform. It's not a very new initiative—it was started around five to six years ago. Some people are aware of it, while many still don’t know. For those who are not aware, I’d like to inform you that at various railway stations, the platforms have Braille signage to help visually impaired individuals recognize which platform they are on. For example, you may find written in Braille "Platform Number 1" or simply "1" in Braille. Where is it written? When you get down from the train on any platform, you’ll find a grill—specifically the round metal railing or grill near the stairs. On the part near the first step, there is a small metal strip. On this strip, it is written in Braille: “Platform Number 1” or just “1.” This helps visually impaired people recognize the platform number without needing to ask anyone. Often, we see people asking, “Brother, which platform is this?” and sometimes they get a response, sometimes not. But with this Braille feature, one can independently read the platform number. And yes, the information is written correctly—it’s not like Platform 2 is mistakenly labeled as 3 or something. It is accurately written. I’ve personally read it multiple times. At Nagpur station, almost all platforms now have this facility. There are a total of sixteen platforms at Nagpur Junction, and you can find the Braille signage on all sixteen platforms—on both the left and right sides. So whether you check the left or the right side, you will find the Braille information there.
Brother Arjun Kumar Yadav Ji, UPI can only be created with the same number that is registered with your bank. You have not clarified whether your number is registered with the bank or not. You only said that your number is not registered. Now, whether your number is not linked to the bank, or whether you have not registered/logged into any UPI app — that’s a different matter. But that doesn’t change the fact: UPI can only be created using the same mobile number that is linked with the bank account. Only the person whose mobile number is linked to the bank account and who has all the correct documents and real information related to that account, can use UPI services. You cannot make a UPI ID or operate UPI by calling from someone else’s number and giving your details. It won’t work like that, friend. If your number is registered with the bank, then only your own information should be provided — don’t give someone else’s details. Why? Because someone else’s details won’t match your number. If you have linked your number with the bank and someone else is calling from their number and giving their own information, then that won’t work — it’s wrong. Don’t misuse the system like this. If your number is linked to the bank, then you must give your correct personal details. Don’t provide someone else’s information, because it won’t match or work. No one can give or receive information using someone else's number. When you link your number to the bank, and provide your true information, then your name will appear properly. But if you are talking about another person’s bank, and your number is linked to a different bank, then how can it work like that? UPI works only with the bank in which your number is linked. So, please tell the name of the bank that you are actually connected with.
My name is Adarsh, and I am speaking from District Nagpur, Maharashtra. I warmly welcome all our dear listeners and friends. I am here with an important piece of information. If you have a Vodafone Idea (Vi) SIM card, you can get two extra days of validity on your recharge. If your recharge is of ₹199 or more, then you're eligible for 2 extra days of validity. For example, if you've done a 28-day recharge (roughly 4 weeks), you can extend it to 30 days using this offer. This offer is only for Vi (Vodafone Idea) customers, whether they use an Android smartphone or a basic keypad phone. This is specifically for Vi users who have done a recharge of ₹199 or above. How to activate the offer: As soon as you do a recharge of ₹199 or more, you have to call a specific number to subscribe to this offer. That number is: 1212 (pronounced "one-two-one-two"). After calling 1212, you will be given options — for ₹199, select option 1. After subscribing to the offer, next time you recharge, or even within five minutes after your current recharge, if you call 1212, you will instantly receive 2 extra days of validity. So, with a ₹199 or higher recharge, you can get 30 days of validity instead of just 28 days.
Adarsh is saying google assistance number is closed.
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continue of previous So listeners, we are having a conversation about the India Post account, and the latest information related to this account is being shared with you through our voice. Whenever you go to a cyber office, Aadhaar center, or any such place to withdraw money, a new system has now been implemented there. Under this system, your photo will be taken, and only after the photo is captured will you be allowed to withdraw money. Previously, it was often seen that people would go to Aadhaar centers or cyber offices instead of going to the bank to withdraw money. There, a small screen would appear showing a fingerprint icon. By placing your finger on the scanner, your details would be verified. However, in the India Post account system, this fingerprint method was being used very minimally. Now, a new system has been introduced where everything will be done in front of a camera, and without a photo, your money cannot be withdrawn. Please keep this in mind carefully. No one can blackmail you under this system. If any person tries to withdraw money from your India Post account, they will not be able to do so unless your live photo is captured on the spot. So please be very careful about this. Also, some people order things online and share their bank details. Be cautious about that too.
Dear listeners, you are well aware that I regularly bring updates related to banking and accounts. Today also, I have come with such an important update. Just like before, we are going to discuss a specific type of account that many people are now using in large numbers. Although government banks like Bank of India, SBI, and others have more users, today we want to talk about an account related to India Post. A new update has emerged regarding the India Post account, so please listen to this audio carefully and also share this information with those who use this account. Make sure you also benefit from this knowledge. Our platform always brings you close and important updates. So, this platform is important for you.