Hubballi: Samarthanam Trust will organise a job fair for  differently abled candidates between 9am to 2pm on June 23  at Arts and Commerce Degree College Mahila  Vidya Peeth in Vidyanagar. Krishna Lamani of  Samarthanam Trust told reporters here on Monday that  recent surveys of persons with disabilities in India found  that they have lost their jobs post-Covid and their mere  survival is a challenge. “Differently abled job-seekers  offer a wider choice for recruiters. Over 500 skilled job- seekers 18-35 age group are expected to participate in the  job fair.

NASHIK: Rani Ithape, a visually impaired  daughter of a farmer from the Paithan taluka of Aurangabad  district who studies at the National Association for the  Blind (Nab) at Nashik topped the school with  81.4% marks in SSC.
Ithape, who has been  visually impaired since birth, wishes to pursue a career in  teaching. She wants to spread the light of knowledge and  help everyone — especially the visually impaired — just like  she got help from others. Both her parents are farmers and  her brother is pursuing his graduation.

Malappuram: For Rohit, the newly appointed associate professor at the School of Letter of Mahatma Gandhi University, being visually impaired is never  an impossible hurdle to overcome. In fact, it can be a light in the dark that could guide you the right way. 

Pune: Kusumlata Malik, president, National Federation of the Blind of India  (NFBI), emphasised the need for a separate education model  in the National Education Policy (NEP) to address academic   requirements of the visually impaired.
“Unless we bring  in changes in the education policy, the visually impaired  will not be able to pursue education like normal people,”  Malik, also a professor at Delhi University, said at an i international youth confat Alandi.