Hello friends, good evening! My name is Naresh Kumar and I’m from Hisar, Haryana. I am 100% blind, and I want to connect directly. This is regarding Ravi ji’s question – he is asking how to link his mobile number with his Aadhaar card. So, I would like to share the information. Brother, please do one thing: Either go online or visit an Aadhaar Seva Kendra (Aadhaar service center). When you go there, take your Aadhaar card and the mobile number you want to register. Tell them that you want to link your mobile number with your Aadhaar card. They will take your fingerprints – four fingers from each hand will be scanned on a machine. Then, they will take your photograph and also scan your eyes (iris scan). After that, they will ask for your mobile number, and it will be registered with your Aadhaar. Once registered, it usually takes 4 to 5 days, or sometimes 7 to 8 days for the number to be fully updated. One more important thing: The number you register – please keep it as your permanent/personal number. Do not keep changing your number again and again, because that creates a lot of problems. Once your number is successfully registered, they will give you a receipt/slip – keep that slip safely. After your number is registered, you can also take a printout of your updated Aadhaar, where the number will be shown. I hope the information I’ve provided is helpful to all of you.
He recorded the helpline number of the note identification machine.
He recorded the Aadhaar Card Helpline Number.
Holiday Announcement for Onam and Milad un-Nabi.
He wants to know how to change date of birth in Aadhaar card
I am Balu Hari Bhalerao, residing at Post Savar Gavtal, Taluka Sangamner, District Ahmednagar, Maharashtra State. Greetings, friends. I am 100% visually impaired. Greetings to all the listeners of Hamari Vaani. Friends, I would like to directly connect with all the differently-abled people in Maharashtra. Your pensions have been credited! Today, I received a message around 10 AM that ₹2,500 has been deposited into my account. Earlier, I used to receive ₹1,500, but now with an increase of ₹1,000, the full amount has been credited. So everyone, please check your accounts – whichever account you receive your pension in – and verify whether your money has been deposited. Thank you, friends!
Yes, Mr. Bharat Thakur, you were asking whether there is any insurance coverage for differently-abled individuals who are 40 years old or older. Absolutely, there is! Life insurance is definitely available for them as well. For this, you should definitely talk to your bank. The bank will help you in getting the benefits. So, wherever your branch is located in Gujarat, go there and talk to them. And truly, if you are 40 years old—if we may ask you personally—then you should certainly consider LIC (Life Insurance Corporation of India) insurance. It is indeed our responsibility to think about our life, isn’t it? Because life is very precious. No one knows what may happen when. That’s why it's very important for us to get life insurance. You can get more information about this coverage from your bank.
Due to time constraints, we were unable to properly guide Mr. Deepak. We are now recording a second audio for him. It will be difficult for the team, but the truth is we couldn't guide him properly, and we accept that fault. Now, coming to Mr. Deepak's issue: Deepak Ji, you mentioned the case related to Tripti — that you are blind and your card clearly states "100% Blindness," yet you are still being charged fare. Even though you are differently-abled, you're being asked to pay for travel. Sir, in your own state, perhaps you're not being asked for fare, but if you travel outside your state, you will be asked. There’s no provision that says you won’t be charged outside your home state. The card you have — whether issued by the central government or your state government — only allows you to benefit from the schemes made for you by those respective governments. But think about it — if you travel by bus or train and expect free rides everywhere, that's just not a feasible system right now. It hasn’t been implemented yet. We hope it will be launched in the future, and if it is, we will definitely inform you through our platform or other means. But as of now, we must follow the rules and regulations laid down by the government. If we don’t, we will face problems ourselves. Now, as for Delhi — there, people generally don't ask for fare. If you have a white cane in your hand, even without showing your UDID card, they won’t say anything. I’ve lived in Delhi and traveled within the city — even up to Sultanpuri and New Delhi Railway Station. No one asked me to show an ID. Just having a cane is enough for them to understand and allow you on board. However, there are some drivers who simply ignore us even after seeing us, don’t stop the bus, and pass by — just because we don’t pay fare. They think we are freeloaders. This, even though the government pays them on our behalf. But again, as the saying goes, "Greed is a terrible thing." Today’s world is full of greedy people. So for now, we have to follow the existing rules and regulations. If there are any new updates in the country regarding such matters in the future, we will definitely inform you through our voice or some other medium.
Now comes the question — the capital of India is New Delhi, and you're talking about Sonia Bihar. Mr. Deepak Kumar, please consider this: Mr. Deepak Sharma, are you concerned about the situation? Let’s say you are traveling on a bus, and you're being asked to pay the fare. You're being told that you can only travel within the state where your UDID card (Unique Disability ID) is issued. That is, you're allowed to move around within that particular state. Now, this statement is actually correct. Many people have a curiosity about this, and today I want to address that curiosity. The UDID card has "Government of India" written on it — meaning this scheme is being run by the Government of India. What does this imply? It means that the Government of India has initiated this scheme with the purpose of creating a database for all the Divyangjan (persons with disabilities) across the country. The goal is to collect their data — that's why this scheme has been launched. In the same way that Aadhaar card became popular at one time — and still is — the UDID card is going through a similar phase. But remember when Aadhaar was first introduced? Camps were set up in every locality, volunteers would go door-to-door, cyber café owners helped people apply for it. But now, for Aadhaar, we have to find a center ourselves. Sometimes, due to crowding, we don’t even get service at the centers. So think about how different the times were. When Aadhaar was launched, people would come to your door. Camps were set up in villages, and people would gather there to get their Aadhaar made. But now, even though the UDID card is such a large-scale campaign, no camps have been set up at the block level, nor has anyone come to our villages or neighborhoods to help us apply for it. Thankfully, due to platforms like Radio, due to our voice, and thanks to some Divyangjan organizations, we came to know that this UDID card even exists — that it’s been launched for us. So we must thank them, and thank platforms like iWay and such, which helped spread awareness. Still, there hasn’t been any major publicity or advertisement about it. So can we really blame the disabled community for not having it? No. Our own local resources and infrastructure are also responsible. So if someone is asking you for bus fare, the rule or regulation must be respected. If it's mentioned somewhere that travel is free, then great — free travel will be allowed. But if someone is asking you to pay, and the rule allows it, then you’ll have to pay. We can’t refuse. Where the Government has granted free travel, it's being provided. Where it hasn’t, you’ll have to pay. Simple as that.
He gave information about whether a squad is required to buy a Daisy Player.