Small Vasu, what’s the question? Lal Shankar is looking very good, and may your confidence keep growing like this. Many good wishes from our side. You are saying that you study in Chandigarh and have also mentioned the name of an institute. You said it has AC and other facilities, and there is no problem there, but the environment is not right for you. Look, brother, the kind of environment you want—first, you have to be confident in yourself. When you lived in your village or home, you played and interacted with many types of people, right? In the streets and neighborhood, there are many kinds of people. That itself is a kind of school or institute where you meet different types of people. Think about it—if everyone was as innocent and simple as you, it would be very difficult to find such a place anywhere, right? If you feel someone is bothering you, then go somewhere alone, listen to music using headphones, or find some other system for yourself. There are many such ways. And if you want to go to NIBS (National Institute of Business Studies or whatever it refers to), don’t worry. You can go there; there is no big “braille test” as some people say. It’s not really like that. Since you know braille well, you can go there and give the test. As for the environment, there isn’t any perfect environment anywhere, as you think. Every place has different kinds of children and different kinds of people. Good qualities exist in every society. If you keep searching for the perfect environment, I don’t think you will find it anywhere. So just study where you are now.
"Mr. Indrajit Munda, you have asked the same question multiple times in different ways. Do you have nothing else to do in life, or do you just post recordings to pass time at home? First of all, my question is to you — and I expect an answer in upcoming sessions. Secondly, regarding Mr. Satyam Rana’s query — he said he has appeared for the NIOS board exam, but the full form he provided was slightly different. You mentioned 'Indian' in the full form, so that's a different thing altogether — everyone may have their own version. But if your question has already been made clear once, then at least wait for the answer. In proper words — be patient. In English, it’s just a small word — wait. Only after that, if you feel your question is still not being answered, then you may ask again. Some people get their answers, yet they still keep asking the same question in a roundabout way. There’s no objection to giving an answer, but everything has a limit, a boundary, a scope. But it seems most of you don’t care about these things. Now you're asking how to write the exam, how to fill the form — can we fill it ourselves or do we have to go to a cyber café? If you know how to fill the form, then go ahead and do it yourself. If not, then go to a shopkeeper or cyber café and get it filled. Whatever fee they charge — 200, 300, 400 — just pay them. That much at least you’ll have to give; nothing comes for free. At least think about this: whether you need to go to a cyber café or fill the form yourself. If you know how to operate a laptop, computer, or smartphone, then you can fill the form on your own. But if you can’t even use a basic smartphone, then how can you fill the form? After hearing several audios, this truth about you has come to light. So please pay attention to this. Don’t make us give you feedback again on this matter. Come to our body (forum/platform) in the right mindset."
Reply on technical problem of networking.
So there is a question from my brother — he wants to know: Just like visually impaired individuals study using Braille on the Vijayalipi system, how do deaf-mute children study? Is there a similar system for them? See, they can see the world, but they can't speak or hear. In our society, there’s a rather unpleasant term used for them — one that doesn't sound respectful or nice. But proper terms have been created for them too. For example, I liked the way you used the term "mukhd" (speech-impaired), or we can also say "HI" (Hearing Impaired). So, they are taught using sign language. Their books and notebooks are like those used by sighted people — printed materials. You must have seen such general knowledge books at home, which your brother or any family member might have read — those are regular books. And since they can see, that's not a problem. For other aspects of learning and teaching, special teachers are assigned — just like we have different types of teachers for different needs. They are taught through hand signs and gestures, i.e., sign language. There are different forms of sign language — even the alphabet (A, B, C, D) is taught in a specific way, and teaching styles vary too. So whatever is being taught is communicated to them through symbolic gestures, because they cannot speak. So yes, there is a complete system and process in place for them as well. Many people from this community have achieved success and are working in high positions. They are making their families proud, living independent lives, and are not dependent on anyone. So yes, they study and progress just like anyone else. I have studied with such deaf-mute students myself, and they are very nice. I really enjoyed learning and growing with them. We used to help each other a lot. Sometimes we had small arguments too, but we always made up and came back together. The only real challenge was that I couldn’t see, and they couldn’t speak — so communication was a bit hard. But apart from that, there was no difficulty at all. So yes, I’ve studied with deaf-mute children, and they’re really good human beings.
Number is not connected to metrological department
He has answered the question whether the keyboard of the laptop or computer used by blind people is accessible or not
So there is a gentleman from Aligarh who is explaining to the people of Madhya Pradesh—especially to those asking about the PM Kisan Samman Nidhi Yojana—that the installment was transferred on 8th August 2025. However, through Mohan Yadav ji, a statement appeared in the news suggesting that for those whose accounts have not received the money, the funds will be transferred by 14th August 2025. But in reality, this is completely fake news. The Chief Minister has no role in transferring this money. When the Prime Minister initiates the transfer of the amount under this scheme for farmers, it is immediately credited to beneficiaries' bank accounts. No "Yadav" or anyone else is responsible for transferring the money. So whatever news channel you've heard this from—it is completely false. To all the people of Madhya Pradesh, I sincerely request that you check your bank accounts. If your KYC, eKYC, or NPCI linking is incomplete, then that could be the reason your money hasn’t been credited yet. Once those formalities are completed, the pending process will resume, and the money will be successfully transferred to your accounts. If the PM Kisan installment was transferred on 8th August, then it will arrive on the same date, not on 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th, or 14th August. The Prime Minister transfers this money directly and instantly—it doesn’t go through any other hands or delays. So please understand the facts before spreading or recording such statements. It may sound harsh, but it is the truth. Whenever this balance is transferred through the Prime Minister’s system, it reaches all beneficiaries instantly. It is not in anyone else’s control. Hence, the claim that you need to wait six more days or that it will arrive on 14th August is completely false and rumor-based news. Please do not pay attention to such misinformation. Instead, check your account and share your real experiences on the Meri Vaani (My Voice) platform.
Munna Lal is not getting OTP in mail while filling the application for B.A.
Satyam Singh Rana ji expresses his thanks to Mohanlal Bharti while talking about the inconvenience faced when calling the NIOS (National Institute of Open Schooling) board. He shares concerns over the significant difficulties people face in trying to reach the NIOS board by phone. However, we would like to inform you that the officials at NIOS do not deliberately disconnect calls. They have a fixed time limit for each call. You cannot speak for more than five minutes, regardless of how long you've waited. If the call is answered, you are only allowed a maximum of five minutes of conversation. This is a limit set by the ARO (Assistant Regional Officer) or their system. Apologies, it's not "SSS", but the same old rules and regulations that have been followed ever since the NIOS helpline was launched. Unfortunately, you weren’t given the right information or were unable to speak properly with the officer. For this, I truly regret that such a large board has a helpline number like Toll-Free 123, yet candidates and students still struggle to get correct information. This is what defines the role of an officer or official—they should provide truthful and complete information. That's what gives value to such a board. NIOS staff try to quickly answer the student’s questions within the time limit, to ensure they are satisfied and their queries are resolved. That is their effort. You mentioned that they cut the call—they do not cut the call intentionally. It ends automatically after the time limit is over. Please keep this in mind. We are telling you this so that any doubts or confusion you have are cleared. You can also ask them about this directly. It may take a little time for them to pick up your call because many students are calling at the same time. We all want that our call gets answered quickly and we receive the required information. That’s why they’ve set this timing system. So, feel free to ask them more questions. Thank you very much for staying with our voice, and keep listening to us! Let me know if you’d like this shortened or made more formal/informal.
Naresh ji perhaps did not understand the question asked by the SSSC MTS candidate, and today, we will try in our own way—by speaking slowly and clearly—to explain it. Naresh ji, the candidate's question was (let’s take myself as an example): I have applied for the SSC MTS (Multi-Tasking Staff) exam, and the person who will be writing on my behalf—called a writer or more formally an amanuensis or scribe in English—is someone else. Now, suppose Munna Lal Bharti is the candidate appearing for the SSC MTS exam, and his writer/scribe is someone who has also applied for the SSC CGL (Combined Graduate Level) exam. Now carefully listen to the candidate’s question, calmly and attentively. The scribe has filled the CGL form, so the candidate wants to know: Can that person who has filled the SSC CGL form act as a scribe for the SSC MTS exam? They want to understand if someone who is also a candidate for a different SSC exam (in this case, SSC CGL) can legally and properly be the scribe for someone in the SSC MTS exam—especially for someone with a 9% disability (not their own, but the person for whom they’re writing). Now logically, if both exams are on the same date, then of course, the scribe can’t give both the exams and write for someone else at the same time. But if the exams are on different dates, it might be possible. So the real question from the candidate (named Yogendra ji) is: "I have applied for SSC MTS. My scribe has applied for SSC CGL. Can that person still be my scribe during my main exam?" You see, these are different posts—MTS and CGL—so there is confusion. Naresh ji, you often talk about the process of providing scribes. So where has your understanding gone now? Why can’t you understand this simple question? There is no issue in the audio either—it’s clear and audible. So where are you lost? Please listen carefully to the question and respond calmly and clearly. This is not about the past—this is a live and real concern. Pay attention.