Hello friends, greetings, good morning. My name is Naresh Kumar, and I am from Hisar, Haryana. I am 100% blind. So friends, please support and promote our voice, and keep listening to it. There are many great benefits in it. We have also received a lot of good benefits, and you should help spread it further. Please include only good and useful information in it; do not include any false information. This is what I want to say—provide the best possible information, especially that which can be helpful for blind people. Thank you.
He is giving feedback to users to record with clear netowrk. and requesting dimple to give the question and answer series
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.
He gave feedback about Aagrah Blind School.
Feedback to female users about not live the personal contact number and also telling about filling the railway opportunities.
Replying to one of the user about getting a smartphone and telling him how to give feedback.
He is replying to one of the user about getting a PUK number by calling to some one number.
Munna Lal is saying number is incorrect for Krishi help line.
He gave feedback on the benefits of a bus pass for a blind person.