Shiv wants to know about admit card of railway group D exam.
I, Vijay Kumar Rak, am a hundred-percent visually impaired resident of the rural area—village Dadu, Panchayat Govindpur, Block Rajnagar, District Seraikela (state of Jharkhand). My respectful greetings to all the officers of Hamari Vaani and greetings to all the listeners. Through Hamari Vaani, I want to know whether I can get the Chief Minister helpline number of the Jharkhand government. If I receive it, I will be very grateful, because it was through Hamari Vaani that I got my Food Security number and other related information. Whatever I have received from you has made me extremely happy and thankful. I have also benefited a lot from Hamari Vaani. I come here very rarely, but I have spoken with people like brother Munnalal Bharti, sister Vanitikra, and brother Vansilal. Talking to such people makes me feel very good. I have learned a lot from them, including Dinesh Soni. I consider myself fortunate that we are able to connect with each other. Even though we may not be able to visit each other’s homes, we can still understand one another through our voices. Therefore, I express my gratitude to all the listeners of Hamari Vaani and to the entire Hamari Vaani platform.
He gave information about a free blind hostel in Delhi.
Vijay is suggesting special talks or discussion on disability day.
Asking when pension of MP will come.
Telling about agriculture website and helpline.
Mohan wants to know working of Digi locker.
Asking about training at RCSI.
Asking which samsung phone will come under 1K.
Hello, I am Suresh Ram from Azamgarh, Uttar Pradesh, speaking in Hamari Bani. A discussion is going on in Hamari Bani about who has benefitted and how much benefit they have received. So friends, I also joined in January 2020. I got the number from somewhere, and since then I have been regularly listening to Hamari Bani. The benefit I received is that I got the opportunity to connect with many people. And the biggest advantage is that I came to know about the various problems people face—whether related to pensions, bank accounts, family issues, or other challenges related to visual disability. Many of these problems were understood, and to some extent, solutions were also provided to some people. But I felt that even after so much has happened, after so many laws and awareness campaigns, even today there is a section of visually impaired people who are still struggling with many problems and are deprived of many facilities. So the biggest benefit I received from Hamari Bani is the realization that even in today’s developing India, when we talk about a developed nation, many of our visually impaired brothers and sisters are still uneducated and battling numerous issues. Their pensions are not being processed, their bank accounts are not opened, and many such problems continue, which we keep hearing on Hamari Vaani. This made me realize that there are still many challenges in our country.