My name is Chandresh Rajak from Chhatarpur district. I am 100% blind. I request all differently abled people in Madhya Pradesh to unite and work together to increase the monthly disability pension. Everyone has received the ₹600 pension for July 13, but this amount is too low. Let us all contact the authorities and make a collective effort to have the pension increased.
My name is Chandresh Rajak. I am 100% blind and live in Katora village, Chhatarpur district, Madhya Pradesh. I would like to inform all my disabled brothers and sisters in Madhya Pradesh that if your disability pension had been delayed, it has now been credited. It was deposited on the 13th. I checked my own account, and my pension has also been credited. Please check your bank accounts. You can now withdraw and use the money. The disability pension for people in Madhya Pradesh has been credited on the 13th.
Hello, and good evening to all the listeners and volunteers of Hamari Vani. I am Shatrudhan from Jashpur, Chhattisgarh, and I am 100% blind. Deepak Sharma from Bihar had asked for the UCO Bank customer care number. Please note the number: 1800-8910. I repeat, the number is 1800-8910. This is a genuine customer care number. For more information, you may also contact me on my personal number.
The speaker appreciates the English lessons and suggests that learners should focus on spellings, meanings, grammar, and sentence formation. They encourage listeners to practice by reading, listening, speaking, and revising regularly to improve their English communication skills.
The speaker appreciates the English learning initiative on Hamari Vaani and suggests that each English word should be taught along with its spelling. This would help listeners improve both pronunciation and spelling.
The speaker remembers Helen Keller on her birth anniversary and shares how she overcame deafblindness with the support of her teacher Anne Sullivan. He encourages persons with disabilities to stay determined, believe in themselves, and keep moving forward toward success.
The speaker says that society often assumes visually impaired people can only sing or perform music. He encourages visually impaired individuals to showcase their other skills, jobs, businesses, and daily activities through videos so that people can understand they are capable of much more and can contribute in various fields.
The speaker agrees that personal contact numbers should not be shared without permission and advises users to avoid repeatedly posting their own numbers unless necessary. They encourage using the platform for relevant information sharing rather than personal contact requests and emphasize respecting privacy.
The speaker advises community members to make their audio recordings clear, concise, and focused on the main topic. They suggest explaining what work a person does, how they do it despite visual impairment, and presenting the key message first so listeners can better understand and benefit from the recording.
A listener from Rajnandgaon, Chhattisgarh suggests that while sharing information about livelihood or employment, people should explain clearly what work they actually do. He says that instead of talking about future plans, it is more useful to share practical details about current occupations and how they are managed.