Please do not share or record personal phone numbers on Hamari Vani. You can share your questions or problems, but phone numbers should not be made public. This helps avoid unnecessary calls and protects everyone’s privacy.
Greetings from Hamari Vani. I am Munna Lal Bharti from Mirzapur, Uttar Pradesh, and I am 100% blind. Gurudeen Ji from Sultanpur asked about the Google AI “99” phone number, which is no longer working. The reason for its discontinuation is not known. I also appeal to visually impaired people to avoid using different names or identities when asking questions on different platforms. We should focus on meaningful activities and supporting our community. Today, we are not sharing anyone’s phone number.
Raj Kumar Ji, please do not share false or misleading information on Hamari Vani. You previously claimed that people had to pay ₹700 to get a job in Mahendragarh and later apologized when questioned. Please share only genuine information and avoid misleading people about job opportunities.
Hamari Vani requests listeners not to share or request personal phone numbers publicly due to the risk of cyber fraud. Listeners are urged to follow platform rules and share only disability-related, useful information.
Virendra Nagar from Rajnandgaon, Chhattisgarh, warns that fraud can happen not only through phone calls or online platforms but also face-to-face and within the disability community. He explains that some people deceive persons with disabilities and their families in the name of assistive devices, disability certificates, jobs, marriage, or other opportunities, even when certain services or equipment may be available free of cost. He advises people and families not to trust anyone blindly or pay money without verifying the information. He also requests Hamari Vaani to publish such awareness recordings so that people can recognize these forms of fraud and protect themselves.
he gave feedback to NIOS.
Hello everyone. I'm Naresh Kumar from Haryana. Hamari Vani is a platform where people can share and receive useful information, ask questions, and record audio messages. Please share only accurate information, as incorrect details can mislead visually impaired users.
A listener from Shillong, Meghalaya, informs everyone that the new TALKS app has been updated and is now available. He encourages listeners to install the app, try it out, and share their feedback on how they like it.
Ashok Kumar from Ambala, Haryana, shares his views on the writer (scribe) policy for persons with visual impairment appearing in competitive examinations. He suggests that the guidelines should strike a balance—strict enough to prevent misuse but flexible enough to support genuine candidates. He recommends that examination centres either allow candidates to bring eligible scribes or take responsibility for arranging qualified writers. He also cautions candidates against individuals or coaching centres demanding money for arranging scribes and advises them to remain vigilant against such exploitation.
Hello. I request Hamari Vani to verify the recently shared information about a computer diploma course. The recording mentioned a ₹14,000 fee but did not provide the institute's name, website, or application details. Before anyone applies or pays, the information should be properly verified to prevent fraud and ensure users receive accurate and trustworthy guidance.