Replying to one of the user about getting a mobile for free. The suggestion is to visit the Samaj Kalyan Department with the UDID card.
Replying to the user about calling the Delhi Saksham for looking for assistive aids.
sharing new mobile of ITEl mobile phone and their features
He gave feedback on the benefits of a bus pass for a blind person.
He has recorded the helpline number of Delhi Saksham Centre.
He gave Information about the iPhone.
information regarding English learning at school@home
He gave information about How to apply for UD ID card again?
Yes, there is some inconvenience for visually impaired people at railway stations and buses. In buses, the situation is even worse—some drivers ignore visually impaired passengers, and sometimes they even push them aside. There is no one to help them. The public just watches and walks away. They take the seat and leave, meaning they don’t want to give up their seats because they don’t want to give money or anything—they just want to sit in their pocket (meaning just sit comfortably) and go. Meanwhile, they don’t know that the government has given us permission, issued us UDID cards (disability ID cards), but still, the drivers don’t allow us to board and they just leave. Those who don’t have mobility can’t even run to catch the bus—they just have to stand. And in some places, there is no one to help them. This is a very sad problem. If someone asks for directions at railway stations, most of the time people say, “Yes, son, just go ahead, ahead, or behind,” but they don’t really know. Some senior citizens or able-bodied people even sit in the disabled coaches and say, “Brother, this is not the disabled coach,” but when you reach near that coach, it’s not the disabled coach either; you have to find out that it’s the coach after that. The staff don’t help at all. If you ask them for help, they say, “Brother, please wait, I’m on duty right now, you go 4 steps or 10 minutes that way, it’s there.” But when you go there, there is no help. So, visually impaired people face a lot of inconvenience. The visually impaired themselves understand this problem better. The government needs to pay serious attention to this, especially since everything is under CCTV surveillance and people watch all this but still ignore it. After seeing all this, nobody wants to leave their seats. It’s really disheartening.
You have joined Kolkata and first of all, thank you very much for remembering this Munna Lal Bharti. Also, you have already understood that brother Munna Lal Bharti had already shared this information earlier. Now, there is no need to say that we repeated this matter again; you have taken the full point, brother. So, thank you very much for joining with our group. Yes, I did mention this earlier. Just two or four days before the launch, this information was given. Anyone who has a phone can download the “Sanchar Saathi” app from the Play Store. Which Sanchar Saathi app? This one is easily available on the Play Store, and this app runs successfully on Android phones. Now, what you have to do here is enter the phone company’s name, the phone’s model number, its color, which color it is available in, and the IMEI number — all the information asked about your phone, you can provide there. This is a government app, not a private app. It’s not a fraud. There will be no blackmailing on this app. No one will ask you for any money. It is completely free of cost. Note this Sanchar Saathi app, and you can get detailed information about it through the internet as well. Ideally, you should first report to the police station if your phone is lost, as the police are aware of this law. After that, you can file a complaint on the Sanchar Saathi app, i.e., you can complain through this app, which is connected to our group. Keep listening to our group, and I hope our voice reaches Kolkata. Many thanks to you all for publishing and sharing such valuable information, which is helping many people find solutions and feel happy. The connection and unity among people are increasing and growing. Thank you very much to all of you.