So, I was trying to explain this to Sakshi ji and was giving her feedback, but it wasn’t possible to cover everything in one audio, so we are going to explain it in another audio. Apologies for the inconvenience. Sakshi ji, if you want to obtain all these items—for example, if you want to get smart glasses—you should go to the Saksham center yourself, or go to Pandit Deendayal Upadhyaya Physically Handicapped College, which is in Delhi, near the ITO Office. You can take their number directly, or you can call IWAY to get the number. There is no need to call just anyone randomly. You should call only reliable contact numbers. Reliable means trustworthy—those numbers which are genuine and trusted by the community. Please do not call Adi (a person’s name), because there are many cyber frauds happening these days. And among our community, only a few people are actually sharing correct information and recordings; most others are doing it out of self-interest. This also needs to be acknowledged. So again, there is no need to make calls randomly. If you want to record a number, you’re welcome to. We have no objection. Just as men are allowed to record numbers, women can too. However, men need to exercise control and not call women unnecessarily. And if someone does call, then women also need to be aware and active enough to handle such calls confidently. You should be mentally prepared to deal with such interactions if needed. So yes, you can choose to share your number in your voice messages, or not—that is totally up to you. And honestly, I have no right to tell you not to share your number. Earlier, I used to advise against it, but after seeing how many men are sharing their numbers freely, I’ve stopped saying that women shouldn't share theirs. After all, your voice is yours—just like everyone else's.
