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Computer Training program

Thu, 05/24/2018 - 15:54 -- geeta.nair

Snehadeep trust, a leading NGO, commences free 9 Months computer and skill development training program For the persons with vission impairment, With the aim to bring up avairness to get better opportunities, And create a inclusive environment, For leading a better life's.

 Last date to apply is 15-june-2018

 Computer Training program
We aim to train the candidates to use computers in their work place and education.

Only 30 candidates are provided the opportunity for this computer course.

Course outline includes:

Introduction to computer

New horizons at the end of the road

When 18-year-old Govind Tripathi (name changed) from Agra, Uttar Pradesh contacted Eyeway, the prospects of helping him seemed difficult. He connected with a preconceived plan and he wanted Eyeway’s assistance only in the manner he anticipated. Govind wanted education and career-related assistance from Eyeway.  He is a computer enthusiast and he wanted to know how Eyeway could help him become a techie in a multi-national corporation (MNC). Eyeway always strives for the best and viable solutions for the visually impaired clients.

Hope is the best panacea

Illiteracy and poverty are reasons enough to miss out on the opportunities for social and economic progress in India. When it is coupled with a physical impairment, one can only imagine how life turns from bad to worse. Rahul Raj, an 18-year-old boy from Nevada, Uttar Pradesh illustrates the plight of an individual stuck in many levels of discriminations.

Will the truth prevail?

Pramod Dev (name changed) a visually impaired (VI) 45-year-old man from Pune is fighting an almost forgotten legal tussle. The battle he did not have the confidence to take up before, the battle he thought he would give up. Now with the assistance of Eyeway, Pramod has started a fresh case against the BSNL telephone operators for the fraudulence he was victimized to, more than 15 years ago.

Paving the road to a secure destination

Ravi from Harugeri village, Karnataka is now 25 years old, a decade and a half since he last went to school. He was born visually impaired (VI), like his elder sister, the eldest brother being the only sighted among the siblings. Born into a financially weak family, to illiterate parents dependent on manual labor for a living, life was full of struggles for the siblings.

Planting optimism to reap success

Born into a seven-member family, Amit Tyagi from Hapur, Uttar Pradesh had a difficult time growing up. Initially, it was out of poverty, his parents who were manual laborers struggled to provide for the five children. He is the eldest among the siblings, ambitious and determined to make the best of his opportunities. Though the parents were poor and illiterate, they sent all the five children to the nearby village school. But it was for the eldest Amit, expected to take up the responsibility of the family on his shoulders, who had to face a major challenge in life – ‘late blindness’.

Lending unflinching support

19-year-old Rakesh Singh from Champawat, Uttarakhand is yet another visually impaired individual who was denied his right to education by unaware authorities. Visually impaired people being denied the opportunity to pursue education, to write exams, to avail scribe facility etc. is one area that still needs large-scale advocacy.

Clearing the dark clouds of negativity

Abhijeet (name changed), a 27 year old visually impaired hailing from Barmer, Rajasthan contacted Eyeway in 2018. While his ‘past’ inspired Eyeway, his ‘present’ seemed in contradiction to it. He comes from a six-member family but with meager finances. His father and four other brothers lived by daily labor. His father and the eldest brother died few years before but the rest of the family continued doing daily labor for a living. He is the only one in the family who has gone to school though not regularly or at the traditional age.

Braille stays untouched as a click, a tap grow popular

Thu, 05/24/2018 - 11:24 -- geeta.nair

Swati*, a 15-year-old visually challenged girl, runs her fingers over the shuffled dots of a Braille book, attempting to understand a sequence of dots. Every time she touches it, she tries to relate it with pictures or events she has heard about. "I was never taught Braille. I have been tutored only through audio lessons," said Swati, who touched a Braille book for the first time.

Confidence is inevitable

18-year-old Shreya (name changed) hails from a small town called Kalady in Ernakulam district, Kerala. They are a small family of four, struggling financially. They live by the fishing job of her father and the daily-wage labor of her mother. Shreya and her brother are visually impaired since birth. Shreya suffers from a condition called Nystagmus which is an involuntary movement of the eyes that causes loss of vision and depth perception.

Gramin Dak Sevak

Wed, 05/23/2018 - 15:21 -- geeta.nair

India post office
Uttarakhand Circle
RECTT. / GDS ONLINE ENGAGEMENT / 2017-18

Highlights of the advertisement are given below, for complete details visit https://testbook.com/blog/wp-
content/uploads/2018/04/Official-Notification-for-Gramin-Dak-Sevak-for-Uttarakhand-Circle.pdf

Application online Submission End Date: 20/06/2018

NOTIFICATION FOR THE POSTS OF GRAMIN DAK SEVAKS IN THE CIRCLE

Visually impaired siblings graduate

Wed, 05/23/2018 - 10:47 -- geeta.nair

Tiruvannamalai: About 70 kilometres from Tiruvannamalai district headquarters is Sengulam village, which has frequently made headlines for all the wrong reasons as many youths from this place had been booked on charges of red sanders smuggling. However, this time two visually impaired siblings have done the village proud by being the first graduates from there.

Awareness Workshop for Visually Challenged.

Financial Education and Investors’ awareness Workshop for Visually Challenged.

Have you been wondering, what are the various ways through which you may build wealth? Have you been wondering what are the do’s and don’ts while investing? Have you been thinking what are the aspects you need to consider before taking decision of jumping in the investment product that everyone else is investing in? Do you want to know what is Financial Planning? Or you have been cheated by your agent or broker and you want to know where to lodge the complaint to redress the problem?

Essay competitions for blind

Tue, 05/22/2018 - 12:21 -- geeta.nair

The Asian Blind Union (ABU) is a Regional union of World Blind Union and it organizes every year essay competitions for blind candidates in the region through its affiliates in the country. This year, this ONKYO essay Competition 2018 is being organised by National Association for the Blind in India on behalf of ABU. We therefore request you to send the essays as per the following details from willing blind candidates of your organisation/institution/university/college along with their individual details to the following E-mail address so as to reach us latest by 31st May, 2018.

Stipendiary Trainee, Upper Division Clerk and Stenographer

Mon, 05/21/2018 - 15:33 -- geeta.nair

Government of India
Department of Atomic Energy
Indira Gandhi Centre for Atomic Research
Kalpakkam-603102
Advt. No. 03/2018

Highlights of the advertisement are given below, for complete details visit  http://www.igcar.gov.in/recruitment/Advt03_2018.pdf
Closing date of Online application : 17.06.2018

Government strives to have a workforce which reflects Gender balance and women candidates are encouraged to apply:

Poetry event held for visually impaired

Mon, 05/21/2018 - 11:03 -- geeta.nair

AJMER: Sunday saw a unique event for visually impaired individuals to showcase their poetry skills in Ajmer.

Shikha Dubey, a visually impaired girl from Dewas, Madhya Pradesh presented a poem on ‘Shinghar Ras’ (beauty essence) about the beauty of flowers that drew loud claps from the audience.
The program was organized by the literary society of India along with Paras Charitable trust in which visually impaired poets got a chance to showcase their wide range of imaginations in the form of poetry.

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