"Hello friends, greetings! I am Piyush speaking from Yamunanagar, Haryana. I would like to tell all the listeners of Hamari Vaani that the Blind Cricket T20 World Cup 2025 will be played for the first time from November 5 to November 25. Six teams will participate in it — India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, and three more teams whose names I don’t remember right now. The Women’s T20 World Cup will also be played for the first time in India. So yes, from November 5 to November 25, it will be broadcasted on DD Sports and others. Now coming to today’s topic — about Maharaj Ji and Premanand Ji Maharaj (Acharya Ji Maharaj, we can say). They often talk about petty or baseless things. Our beloved Doctor Premanand once said that their so-called miracles lasted only two months, but they have been going on for 18 years. According to the news, it is being said that they will also take part in tomorrow's event — 'neither holding the reins of a horse, nor anything else in hand'..."
Wherever packing work is done, he need information about this.
Kalyan is advising Reena to record in clear voice and query.
As was mentioned in the previous audio, our Nagpur railway station has a total of sixteen platforms, and the number of each platform is written in Braille on both sides. What does “both sides” mean? It means that when you go down the stairs to change platforms—some people also use lifts—there too, you will find Braille markings. In those places, the platform number is also written in Braille, and we will talk about that as well. But the current discussion is about how visually impaired individuals can identify platforms at railway stations. So friends, at our Nagpur railway station, there are sixteen platforms, and the platform numbers are written in Braille on all sixteen. For example, "Platform Number One," "Platform Number Two," "Platform Number Three," etc., are all written in Braille, and this is done on both sides. How is this done? When you go down the stairs, there are grills (railings) on both the left and right sides. On both of these sides, platform numbers are written in Braille—on the left-side grill as well as the right-side grill. This is a very effective and safe method for visually impaired people to identify the platforms. So, if you are ever at a railway station and you’re confused about which platform number you are on, instead of asking someone or getting lost, first do one thing: go down the stairs to the platform area and check both sides of the grills to see if something is written there in Braille. If you can read Braille well, you’ll be able to know which platform it is—whether it's Platform Number 2, Number 3, etc. In some places, it's written with three letters in Braille, while in others, it directly says "Platform Number 3," and so on. So, there is no need to get confused. Your mobility can be completely safe if you follow the instructions given in this audio. Try following the suggestions I have shared, and the next time you go to a railway station and go down to the platform area, make sure to check both sides of the grills. You will likely find Braille text written there showing platform numbers such as "Platform Number 1," "Platform Number 2," etc. This system may already be implemented at almost all stations, and perhaps not yet at some locations, but at our station, it has already been implemented.
Today we will discuss the Braille script written on the platforms of railway stations. This system has been implemented at some railway stations specifically to help visually impaired individuals identify the platform. It's not a very new initiative—it was started around five to six years ago. Some people are aware of it, while many still don’t know. For those who are not aware, I’d like to inform you that at various railway stations, the platforms have Braille signage to help visually impaired individuals recognize which platform they are on. For example, you may find written in Braille "Platform Number 1" or simply "1" in Braille. Where is it written? When you get down from the train on any platform, you’ll find a grill—specifically the round metal railing or grill near the stairs. On the part near the first step, there is a small metal strip. On this strip, it is written in Braille: “Platform Number 1” or just “1.” This helps visually impaired people recognize the platform number without needing to ask anyone. Often, we see people asking, “Brother, which platform is this?” and sometimes they get a response, sometimes not. But with this Braille feature, one can independently read the platform number. And yes, the information is written correctly—it’s not like Platform 2 is mistakenly labeled as 3 or something. It is accurately written. I’ve personally read it multiple times. At Nagpur station, almost all platforms now have this facility. There are a total of sixteen platforms at Nagpur Junction, and you can find the Braille signage on all sixteen platforms—on both the left and right sides. So whether you check the left or the right side, you will find the Braille information there.
Brother Arjun Kumar Yadav Ji, UPI can only be created with the same number that is registered with your bank. You have not clarified whether your number is registered with the bank or not. You only said that your number is not registered. Now, whether your number is not linked to the bank, or whether you have not registered/logged into any UPI app — that’s a different matter. But that doesn’t change the fact: UPI can only be created using the same mobile number that is linked with the bank account. Only the person whose mobile number is linked to the bank account and who has all the correct documents and real information related to that account, can use UPI services. You cannot make a UPI ID or operate UPI by calling from someone else’s number and giving your details. It won’t work like that, friend. If your number is registered with the bank, then only your own information should be provided — don’t give someone else’s details. Why? Because someone else’s details won’t match your number. If you have linked your number with the bank and someone else is calling from their number and giving their own information, then that won’t work — it’s wrong. Don’t misuse the system like this. If your number is linked to the bank, then you must give your correct personal details. Don’t provide someone else’s information, because it won’t match or work. No one can give or receive information using someone else's number. When you link your number to the bank, and provide your true information, then your name will appear properly. But if you are talking about another person’s bank, and your number is linked to a different bank, then how can it work like that? UPI works only with the bank in which your number is linked. So, please tell the name of the bank that you are actually connected with.
My name is Adarsh, and I am speaking from District Nagpur, Maharashtra. I warmly welcome all our dear listeners and friends. I am here with an important piece of information. If you have a Vodafone Idea (Vi) SIM card, you can get two extra days of validity on your recharge. If your recharge is of ₹199 or more, then you're eligible for 2 extra days of validity. For example, if you've done a 28-day recharge (roughly 4 weeks), you can extend it to 30 days using this offer. This offer is only for Vi (Vodafone Idea) customers, whether they use an Android smartphone or a basic keypad phone. This is specifically for Vi users who have done a recharge of ₹199 or above. How to activate the offer: As soon as you do a recharge of ₹199 or more, you have to call a specific number to subscribe to this offer. That number is: 1212 (pronounced "one-two-one-two"). After calling 1212, you will be given options — for ₹199, select option 1. After subscribing to the offer, next time you recharge, or even within five minutes after your current recharge, if you call 1212, you will instantly receive 2 extra days of validity. So, with a ₹199 or higher recharge, you can get 30 days of validity instead of just 28 days.
Thank You Note 13.8
Hello, this is Ashok Kumar speaking. I’m from Haryana. So, you want to take admission in NIETD – formerly known as NIBH Dehradun. You want to take admission in the modern school there. Yes, definitely, you can go there. It's near Yamunanagar and about a two to three-hour journey from here. You can request the school's admission form through someone or visit directly. Alternatively, you can contact them at the following number: 0135-2744494. You can also try getting this number from some of our officers or other colleagues who might have it. Yes, admission is possible in that school. But I would suggest that you go there yourself, or send your guardian or parent. From your voice, it seems you are quite young, so it’s better if a parent or guardian accompanies you. Now, about what you said regarding Chandigarh — that you're studying in Sector 26 — that’s good. You are already studying in a good place, so I don’t think there should be any issue there. When it comes to college, you’ll have a few options: Postgraduate level – you can consider DAV in Sector 11, Chandigarh. Or you can go to the Dehradun institute — where facilities are also available for higher education. If you're planning to take admission there (NIETD) after Class 10, you certainly can. We’re not stopping you or saying anything against it. Chandigarh is also a very good place for education. But if there is any problem in Chandigarh that makes you want to shift to NIETD — yes, that school offers more skill-based opportunities, especially related to children with disabilities. That’s why I think you might be interested in going there.
Hello, In our locality, there is a student named Piyush from Raj Kumar Pathakthpura village, near Pur, Delhi-84. He is 100% visually impaired and is asking about admission into the Model School at the National Institute for the Empowerment of Persons with Visual Disabilities (NIEPVD), Dehradun. He wants to know if there is a college there. So, dear Piyush, I would like to inform you that currently, you cannot get admission there. If you wish to take admission, you should start the process as early as March. There is a written test and an interview that you must qualify in order to be admitted. First point: There is no college or hostel facility there. It is a school up to class 12th, not a general degree college. Though there are colleges in Dehradun, which is the capital of Uttarakhand. Second point: At NIEPVD Dehradun, after class 12th, there is no provision for college or hostel. However, the institution is vast and well-equipped. They provide education, training, and skill development for the blind and overage blind students. They are trained in areas like Braille, computers, music, etc., to help them become self-reliant. There are also teachers and trainers available, and the institute offers special education training as well. There are many dimensions of services provided there, but college and hostel facilities are not among them. As for this year, you cannot get admission there in 2025. You should now start preparing for admission in 2026, and begin your efforts from March itself. Lastly, you mentioned that you are not happy in Chandigarh. That is a bit concerning because Chandigarh is a beautiful and well-developed place. Our hardworking and admirable brothers and sisters from Punjab and Haryana also reside there. Punjab, after all, is the land of great Gurus.