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.
State. Munna Lal ji, you explained the question very well — very nicely indeed. As for epilepsy and seizures — yes, there is treatment available. We have tried three to four different treatments. The person (both female and male) had been suffering from it for the past 15–15 years. But now they are completely fine. They were treated at the All India Institute of Medical Sciences (AIIMS), Delhi. All the sisters are fine, and the brothers are also fine now. It takes time, but it works well. Yes, it does take time — but it's not permanent. The treatment is available — either at AIIMS Delhi or PGI Chandigarh. So, it’s not true that epilepsy or seizures are untreatable. The treatment exists — it’s just that many people are not aware of it. As Munna Lal ji said — trust only those who are qualified doctors, those who hold valid degrees, those working in recognized hospitals like AIIMS, or nursing homes with certified doctors. Make sure they have MBBS or MD degrees — those types of doctors can certainly provide treatment. And yes, there is a cure. So don’t be afraid — you can absolutely get treatment at AIIMS, the All India Institute of Medical Sciences in Delhi."**
for HV
"Hello, this is Rajnath from Chhattisgarh, speaking from Virendranagar. I want to talk about how beneficial ‘Hamari Vani’ has been for us. I joined ‘Hamari Vani’ in 2017. I didn’t get the number from any friend, but rather I found it on my mobile somehow. I liked it and started listening, and since then I have been a regular listener without fail. One of the biggest benefits, in my opinion, was that TMI (Team Media Initiative) from our organization was featured on Hamari Vani. I was interviewed, a video was made, and it was broadcast on Hamari Vani. I was also honored for it. Because of that, many people from our organization came to know about Hamari Vani. At that time, the late Geeta Ma'am and Mausam Ma'am were involved in the project, along with Kamla Kaan and another gentleman, whose name I can’t recall right now. This, I believe, was the biggest benefit—nothing can be greater than this. Apart from that, various useful pieces of information are shared from time to time—like details about Antakshari competitions. Through Hamari Vani, I got information about those too, and I have participated not once, but three times in the Antakshari competition."
Bhola is telling that rehabilitation center is going to open in Dehradun.
Amit is informing that date of MPPSC exam for 2nd round is on 13th October.
Munna Lal is informing there is no need of markheet in creating residential certificate.
Naveen is liking HV programs.
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?
