Mobile Vaani

Azim Premji Scholarship awareness song designed by Mr.Sukant Kumar Sahoo, State Project Coordinator of CFAR which was recorded by Ms.Bangali Barada, Help Desk Member, Ms.Banajyotshna Parida, Single Window Forum Member of CFAR. They stressed that, all dear Girl students— if you have passed 10th or Plus Two, and have studied in a government school, They meet the eligibility criteria and are eligible for this scholarship. Those eligible girl students who take admission for higher education this year in government or private institutions can apply for this scholarship. Dear students, please pay attention to the application process. Listen carefully as we explain it, to apply for the APF Scholarship, Open Google, search and select "Azim Premji Scholarship". Then open the login ID. Now listen to what documents are required. Keep them ready in advance. Upload your 10th and Plus Two marksheets, along with a passport-size photograph. Make sure to upload Aadhaar card, signature, and bank passbook. Thoughtfully upload your admission receipt and bonafide certificate. Now listen to what benefits are offered. If students apply, They will receive 30,000 rupees every year to support their higher education. Keep in mind that the portal opens on August 10th, and the last date to apply is August 31st. We request you not to delay—apply now! This is the call of Azim Premji.

Second Episode publsihed about Azim Premji Scholarship.

Podcast recorded by CFAR to disseminate community and girl students on Azim Premji Scholarship. Ms.Mamata Singh, State Project Manager and Mr.Sukant Kumar Sahoo, State Project Coordinator urged to everyone to spread awareness about the benefits of Azim Premji Scholarship and CFAR will support to submit the application process.

Mr.Sukant Kumar Sahoo, State Project Coordinator of CFAR disseminated an importnat information about Azim Premji Scholarship, he urged to girl students to submit application with the support of CFAR and eligible candidates will get Rs.30,000 scholarship yearly.

Manasmita from ward no. 50 highlighted that water is released on time. But periodic testing was not done. I have request to conduct periodic water quality testing to ensure the quality.

Ms.Jhili Kandi, Rozi Pradhan, Susama Pradhan and Laxmi Rout from Gudiatota Sahi, Ward 49 highlighted that water is releasing round the clock in our community but periodic testing was not done by the Jalsaathis. We have approached to the Jalsaathis for conducting periodic water quality testing to ensure the quality. Now they are visiting to our settlement, collecting the sample water and testing at lab. We are very happy for this initiative.

Mr. Swagat Jhankar Mallick, Project Assistant from Aaina, delivered a crucial awareness message on the occasion of International Day of Persons with Disabilities. Drawing upon his decade-long dedication and deep experience advocating for the rights and dignity of persons with disabilities, he emphasized the transformative power of inclusion."Fostering disability inclusive societies for advancing social progress", On this International Day of Persons with Disabilities, let us reaffirm our commitment to building a world where every person, regardless of ability, can participate fully, with freedom and dignity. Inclusion is not charity, it is justice. When we remove barriers in education, employment, health, public spaces, communication, and social attitudes, we do not just uplift individuals with disabilities, we strengthen our communities. Here's to a society where diversity is valued, equal opportunity is real, and everyone have the chance to contribute, lead, and thrive.

Mr. Swagat Jhankar Mallick, Project Assistant from Aaina, delivered a crucial awareness message on the occasion of International Day of Persons with Disabilities. Drawing upon his decade-long dedication and deep experience advocating for the rights and dignity of persons with disabilities, he emphasized the transformative power of inclusion."Fostering disability inclusive societies for advancing social progress", On this International Day of Persons with Disabilities, let us reaffirm our commitment to building a world where every person, regardless of ability, can participate fully, with freedom and dignity. Inclusion is not charity, it is justice. When we remove barriers in education, employment, health, public spaces, communication, and social attitudes, we do not just uplift individuals with disabilities, we strengthen our communities. Here's to a society where diversity is valued, equal opportunity is real, and everyone have the chance to contribute, lead, and thrive.

Sangita Patra, Barsa Rani Pradhan, and Bebina Pradhan, representatives of persons with disabilities from Wards 23, 50, and 66, joined hands to disseminate a message on the occasion of the International Day of Persons with Disabilities. They emphasised that "even though we are differently-abled, we are capable, we are able to work with people, serve them, and educate the children in our neighbourhood. We consider ourselves completely capable. Differently abled individuals are performing their personal tasks themselves; they are universally competent. "We don't need charity, we need opportunity! On the path of progress, we do not want to walk behind anyone, but as equals companions. An inclusive society for persons with disabilities is our true empowerment." "Accessibility should not be seen only in ramps, but in every policy and rule. A society where everyone can participate equally is truly beautiful and progressive." "Let discrimination in the workplace end. We do not just want quotas, but rather want to work like ordinary people based on our competence. Our work should not be measured by our physical condition. "Integrated education for children with disabilities should not remain a dream, but be transformed into reality. Along with education, if we get respectable employment, we can become an asset to society instead of a burden."

On the occasion of International Day of Persons with Disabilities, Khusi Behera, Rashmita Sethi, and Tadekeswar Sahoo, persons with disabilities from Ward 50 highlighted that "No developmental plan can succeed without our partnership. Our voice must be heard in every decision that affects our lives. Leave no one behind!". "Recognize our abilities, not our disabilities. Give us the right platform to bring about social progress by utilizing our talents." "Give us opportunity, not charity! On the path of progress, we do not wish to follow anyone, but to walk as partners. A disability-inclusive society is our true empowerment."