Govt committed to help persons with disabilities: DSW
Srinagar, Dec 21: Director Social Welfare (DSW) department Kashmir Gazanfar Ali on Sunday said the government was committed to help the persons with disabilities.
General
New edition of Odia calendar in Braille ready for the new year
New edition of Odia calendar in Braille ready for the new year
The calendar and almanac being printed for free and will be distributed free
VISUALLY IMPAIRED GIRLS TO GET SELF-DEFENCE TRAINING
VISUALLY IMPAIRED GIRLS TO GET SELF-DEFENCE TRAINING
Visually impaired protesters: HRCP flays police violence
LAHORE: The Human Rights Commission of Pakistan (HRCP) has condemned the police violence against the visually impaired protesters and said the violent action again exposed the savagery of the baton-wielding face of what passed for authority in the province.
Yoga for differently abled makes the difference
More than 100 differently-abled children proved yoga as a tool to overcome their disability and increase their confidence levels.
Row over DU economics paper for visually impaired
Row over DU economics paper for visually impaired
Inching towards success
For those who are adept at turning adversity into opportunity, overcoming setbacks is an art. On World Disability Day, being observed on December 3, some physically-challenged persons share their unforgettable experiences and their undying urge to scale greater heights.
RIGHT TO SECRECY A PREDICAMENT FOR VISUALLY CHALLENGED VOTERS
Maintaining secrecy of vote seems the biggest hindrance for visually impaired voters of the state. As they are not allowed to cast vote themselves and have to do the same through an assistant, they have no alternative except believing that the latter will undoubtedly vote their preferred candidate.
Visually impaired man to get national award
Two decades ago, Bhavesh Chandubhai Bhatia lost his vision, and soon after, his 17-year-old job as a hotel manager. The same year, he exhausted his savings on his mother’s treatment for skin cancer.
How Richard Bernstein, Michigan's 1st blind Supreme Court justice, says he'll approach job
For 15 years, Michigan Supreme Court Justice-elect Richard Bernstein operated the public services division of his father’s law firm with a “military-like precision.” He says he'll bring that intensity to Michigan's highest court.
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