Virendra Ganghar from Rajnandgaon, Chhattisgarh, cautions listeners about the increasing incidents of cyber fraud. He advises people not to trust unknown callers who ask for money in the name of jobs, business opportunities, prizes, or any other pretext. He urges listeners never to share bank account details or transfer money to strangers and reminds them that prevention is the best protection, as recovering lost money can be difficult. He also informs listeners that cyber fraud complaints can be reported by calling the National Cyber Crime Helpline (1930) or by contacting the nearest police station.
Rakesh Kumar Tripathi from Sonbhadra, Uttar Pradesh, who has a disability, extends Independence Day greetings and appeals to the government authorities for support. He requests employment suited to his educational qualifications and asks for a motorized tricycle to help with mobility, as he faces difficulty traveling due to his disability.
A listener from Shillong, Meghalaya, informs everyone that the new TALKS app has been updated and is now available. He encourages listeners to install the app, try it out, and share their feedback on how they like it.
Kanhaiya Lal, a senior citizen from Prayagraj, Uttar Pradesh, responds to a query about employment opportunities for persons with vision impairment. He explains that, except for driving vehicles, persons with vision impairment can pursue a wide range of occupations based on their skills and abilities, including jobs in computer operations, call centres, banking, railways, enquiry services, self-employment, retail businesses, and other livelihood activities. He encourages persons with vision impairment to explore opportunities with confidence and determination.
Ashok Kumar from Ambala, Haryana, shares his views on the writer (scribe) policy for persons with visual impairment appearing in competitive examinations. He suggests that the guidelines should strike a balance—strict enough to prevent misuse but flexible enough to support genuine candidates. He recommends that examination centres either allow candidates to bring eligible scribes or take responsibility for arranging qualified writers. He also cautions candidates against individuals or coaching centres demanding money for arranging scribes and advises them to remain vigilant against such exploitation.
The speaker responds to a query about a blind woman who has recently moved into a hostel and has little prior exposure to living independently. He advises that younger individuals should be enrolled in school if possible, while older individuals may consider open schooling or residential vocational training centres that provide life skills, computer training, and other vocational courses. He encourages listeners to continue seeking guidance and stay connected with organizations that support persons with disabilities.
Kalicharan shares information about a music teacher vacancy at a school for students with vision impairment run by the Divyang Drishtibadhit Jan Sashaktikaran Sansthan in Bhiwani, Haryana. The institution offers a monthly honorarium of ₹3,000, along with free accommodation, meals, and other essential support. Interested candidates who can teach music are requested to contact Shri Lalchand Yadav (Head Teacher) at 97299 23773 for further details.
The speaker shares information about a residential center in Punjab that provides free accommodation, meals, music training, and a monthly stipend for blind persons.
Ajaypal Saxena from Shahjahanpur, Uttar Pradesh, is seeking the contact number of Ravi, who runs an organization in Shahdara, Delhi. He requests listeners who have Ravi's contact details to share them through Hamari Vaani or contact him directly.
Rakesh Kumar Tripathi from Bhadohi, Uttar Pradesh, who has 60% locomotor disability and holds an M.A. degree, appeals to the government through Hamari Vaani. He requests priority support for persons with disabilities in the form of employment opportunities, housing assistance, and a motorized tricycle to improve mobility and independence.