"Hello, my name is Arvind Singh Kesari. I’m speaking from the railway station in Ambala district, Haryana state. Brother, nowadays there's a lot of chaos. Many brothers are making recordings – maybe of a blind teacher or someone, but it's not very clear. Someone was asking for an 'out week,' but let me clarify: he was asking for a 'plied week' (maybe implying financial help or a rest period). I've been selling goods inside trains for 28 years. The system isn't supportive – I don’t sell in malls; I sell in trains. I cover routes like Balle Tent, Saharanpur, Panipat, Meerut, Ludhiana – basically the Punjab-Haryana line. I'm mainly based in Ambala where I also run an academy of sorts. What I mean is this: I really feel deeply about the situation. Sighted individuals – those who can see – often pretend to be blind or disabled, even impersonating orphanage children, just to beg. This isn't right. Genuine disabled individuals face real struggles. Families worry, and society often doesn’t understand. Some educated blind people – even if they don't know Braille or lack proper training – still get jobs, like teaching. Then others criticize them and demoralize them, saying they aren't capable. But what Munna Lal Bharti Ji said was absolutely true – if you really want to understand their problems, go sit with them, talk to them, find out their situation. If you can help them, do it. If you can't, at least don’t defame or block them. Some people we knew earlier used to beg before starting to sell. One poor man from Aligarh passed away – he had seven kids. Then there was Shripal from Unnao. It’s very painful. Now there’s a man named Dhaniram from Banaur. He used to sell diyas (lamps). He believed in earning, not begging. He’d work around Chowking signals and inside trains. However, in recent times, the police and administration have become strict. It wasn’t like this earlier, but in the past two years, it's become very tough. So, the question is: why is this happening now?"**
