George Abraham became blind at 10 months, but his refusal to see his blindness as a disability inspired him to organise a national cricket  tournament  for the blind
Source:http://www.tabla.com.sg/jrsrc/090218full/epage004005/TA20180209-TAB-004-...

CHANDIGARH: The country's first sensory park for the blind has lost touch with their requirements. Located in Sector 26 here, it is short of maintenance and special facilities but full of obstacles.

With the assistance of visually impaired braille readers, Sporsho is helping visually impaired visitors navigate through their stall in an easier manner.

Sporsho, a braille book publication centre, has set up their stall at the book fair premises with the aim of satiating the book cravings of visually impaired people.

The distinguished publication house promotes itself with the slogan: “People are blind not because they are unable to see with their eyes, but because they do not have the knowledge to visualize life from within.”

KUALA LUMPUR: Have you ever wondered what a colourful work of art looks like to a visually impaired person?

For blind craftsman Omar Ali, his disability is a constant reminder that life is beautiful in spite of a person’s hardships and struggles.

Even though he doesn’t see them, the spectrum of colours has changed his life for the better.

Omar, 52, raises a family of seven by making colourful rattan tudung saji, or food covers, at his home in Ulu Melaka, Langkawi.

SHILLONG : The Meghalaya Liberation Association of Visually Impaired (MLAVI) raised concern on the attitude of the society towards persons with disabilities (PWDs) who often call them differently abled.

Speaking to reporters, president of the association, Elkin Rynniaw said, “The society often looks down upon us by calling us blind, deaf which affects us psychologically. According to us, to call us differently abled is disrespectful to us.”