He need the helpline number of Durga Kund Vidyalaya in Banaras.
Yes, your question is how a blind person, if they are interested in cricket, can get registered in the sport. See, first and foremost, it is important that you have experience. You should have received proper training, and you must have knowledge of the game of cricket—how it is played by blind players. You should be well aware of this. You will also need a certificate showing your level of experience. After that, you can go to the central board and get yourself admitted or registered. First, take training from NIBS (possibly referring to National Institute of Blind Sports or a similar organization). Training is conducted there, and matches are also played. Once you begin training there, you will be given all the information on how everything works and how to move forward. But before that, assess yourself: How much do you really know about cricket? How many years have you been playing? What do you know about the technical aspects? Have you performed in any major events or tournaments? When you go to play cricket at a higher level, it is very different from just playing friendly matches. This is not like casual cricket you play with friends. The environment is completely different. You play in front of an audience and in a public arena. Like when you listen to India vs Pakistan or England matches on the radio—you hear how intense it sounds, right? Just like that, when we play on a national platform, it is serious. So, you need training, hard work, practice, and discipline. First, go to NIBS and get proper training. After that, ask them about registration. They will guide you. Stay connected with Hamari Vaani (possibly a community platform or program), and keep listening for more information. We hope the advice and guidance we’ve given will be helpful to you, and that you won’t need to ask again. I hope this answers your query. Once you train at NIBS or any official institute, your full bio-data is maintained there, and they’ll help you with registration. From there, you can play cricket and make a name for yourself in the country—you can become a national-level player. Thank you for sharing your question. We were happy to hear it. We salute the talent inside you. Move forward—we send you our best wishes. One day, we hope to hear your name as a proud cricketer representing India. Stay connected with Hamari Vaani, and thank you once again!
He wanted to know what is the toll free number for disabled people in Gujarat.
So today, we want to connect with a very dedicated contributor—Vikash Kumar. His full name is Vikash Kumar Gautam, and he belongs to not just one, but three places—please excuse me—two districts and one village: Maharajganj district, Jaunpur district, and the village of Fatopur. Contributors like him join us and offer advice on topics such as the UDID card (Unique Disability ID card). He is advising that the UDID card should never be lost, and that people should keep two copies of it, especially when traveling by bus. These are helpful suggestions. But today, we also want to request other contributors, like Vikash Kumar, that if you don’t speak English fluently, don’t let that stop you from performing or expressing your personality. Don’t think that just using certain words will make everything better. Now, Mr. Vikash Kumar has repeatedly referred to the UDID card as the "yoni ID card" on this platform. So we also need to be mindful of the words we use—this is a public platform, many dignified people are listening. If Enable India is such a big organization, then why hasn’t it corrected this term? If we are providing information for persons with disabilities, it should be accurate. Can we really refer to it as "yoni ID card"? Or "Swaavlamban card"? If we cannot pronounce it properly, there are alternate names for it, and we should use those. So what does the word "yoni" actually mean in this context? Can a company like Enable India investigate this kind of matter? Or is it only interested in publishing back-to-back audio recordings, regardless of what is being said or how it is received? Is Enable India not responsible for the quality and correctness of speech on its platform? Today, as a fellow contributor, I want to raise this question. And I also want to ask this to the operator or person who is recording our voices: is there any accountability here?
Munna Lal is replying with customer care number of NIOS
Replying to user about Delhi Saksham number
Hello friends, I’m Subhash. I am from Mainpuri district in Uttar Pradesh. I am 100% blind. My mobile number is 8499671149. I would like to request some information from all my brothers and sisters. I recently bought a Smart Cane, but it is not charging. When I connect the charger, nothing happens — there is no response like a light or sound. I have asked about this before too. So, if anyone has information about how it charges, please help me — either by recording and sending the information or by contacting me on the given mobile number."
Hello, I am speaking from Shillong, Meghalaya in our language. Now I am going to tell you the helpline number of the Gramin Bank. Please note down the number: 1800 180 7777."
Vijay Sharma is informing about Paras mal college in Jodhpur for admission in B.A
He is appreciating one of the user for giving the right information.